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1967-1969 - TOWN REPORTS Coohimg o4he fYtYIY C C O LL i i f N1NV, "M1V'SWWNN51NNN1NN5N5NNh.,,,,, ""'V'S5N' "'M1V!55\NSW, "'1NNNNW. "!W,'.55'M1NVI "SYM1N, '1NNVV, 'N'.V'AVI',i'V!';A NV5! N.N. s V V s: t ; 1 I A TOWN IS PEOPLE TOWN ® f IDARNSTAiuLIE ANNUAL REPORTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 1967 ANNUAL, REPORT'S of the Town Officers of the Town of BARNSTABLE �o TH E s � °o HABH9TABL gr NABS. G� 1639 \ �'0 BlAY p' for the Year ending December 31, 1967 Page 1 I I Printed on Cape Cod AT THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. Page 2 TOWN OFFICERS 1967 Selectmen E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1968 John F. Aylmer, Centerville Term expires 1969 George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1970 Assessors E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1968 .John F. Aylmer, Centerville Term expires 1969 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1970 Board of Public Welfare E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1968 John F. Aylmer, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1969 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1970 Ruth M. Rusher, Director of Public Welfare 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 1968 Auditor , Earle R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1968 Collector of Taxes Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term expires 1970 School Committee 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 Marjorie Robinson, Hyannis Term expires 1970 Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville Surveyor of Highways Stanley R. Doane, Centerville Term expires 1968 Page 3 Board of Health John 0. Niles, M. D., Osterville Term expires 1968 Robert L. Childs, Centerville Term expires 1969 Joseph P. Macomber, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1970 Francis H. Lambert, Agent Registrars of Voters Howard W. Sears, Osterville Stephen B. O'Brien, Centerville William D. P. Murphy, Hyannis se Roger A. Goodspeed, Osterville Herbert H. McSorley, Osterville Tree Warden Donald H. Coombs, Osterville Term expires 1968 Park and Recreation Commission Robert C. French, Hyannis ITerm expires 1968 John J. McGinn, Jr., Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1968 Daniel Serpico, Centerville Term expires 1968 Harry F. Johnson, Centerville Term expires 1969 Edwin J. Pina, Osterville Term expires 1969 Walter N. Lewis, Jr., Osterville Term expires 1970 Robert M. Owens, Hyannis Term expires 1970 Finance Committee Andrew P. Hall, Osterville Term expires 1968 Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1968 J. Freeman Crowell, II, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1968 Francis T. Buckley, Hyannis Term expires 1969 Joel Davis, Osterville Term expires 1969 Hyman N. Hirsch, Hyannis Term expires 1969 Ross 0. Davies, Centerville Term expires 1970 Frank W. Horn, Centerville Term expires 1970 Nelson Stone, Barnstable Term expires 1970 Planning Board "Bernard Wilber, Centerville Term expires 1968 Paul C. Brown, Barnstable Term expires 1968 Roger A. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1968 James A. Burbank, Marstons Mills, Chairman Term expires 1969 John J. Rosario, Hyannis Term expires 1969 "Robert L. Jones, Barnstable Term expires 1970 Edmond J. LaFleur, Centerville Term expires 1971 John R. Farnham, Hyannis Term expires 1972 Sally Ann Norris, Hyannis Term expires 1972 Page 4 Sewer Commissioners Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1968 H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1969 Ralph Lee Jones, Osterville Term expires 1970 Kenneth S. Bearse, Centerville, Superintendent Housing Authority E. Joslin Whitney, Hyannis Term expires 1968 David Rockwood, Osterville Term expires 1969 Robert P. Hauck, Osterville Term expires 1971 Walter C. Scudder, Cotuit Term expires 1970 Bernard Wilber, Centerville (State Appointed Member) Term expires 1971 Airport Commission *Edward Doudican, Hyannis Term expires 1968 H. Heyworth Backus, Centerville Term expires 1969 Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable, Chairman Term expires 1969 Henry J. Stringer, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1970 George J. Mulrenin, Osterville Term expires 1970 Conservation Commission "Hartley R. .Davis, Hyannis Term expires 1968 Leroy A. Schall, Barnstable Term expires 1968 Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1968 Nestor A. Aalto, Marstons Mills Term expires 1969 Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills, Chairman Term expires 1970 Barbara L. Williams, Cummaquid Term expires 1970 Personnel Board John R. White, Hyannis Term expires 1968 William 11. Coville, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1969 Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Term expires 1970 George L. Cross, Hyannis J. Freeman Crowell, II, Hyannis Board of Appeals Buford Goins, Centerville Term expires 1968 Charles H. McGrath, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1969 Jean McKenzie Beane, Centerville Term expires 1970 Page 5 Council on Aging John F. Aylmer, Centerville William G. Ball, Cotuit Lucy M. Barber, West Barnstable Russell Burkhard, Centerville E. Lester Carroll, Osterville William C. Ellsworth, Hyannis Eugenia Fortes, Hyannis Carl B. Henry, Hyannis John C. Linehan, Osterville E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis James Peebles, Centerville Daniel Serpico, Centerville William B. Shaw, Hyannis Mary Susich, West Barnstable Kenneth R. Warren, Barnstable Waterways Committee George L. Cross, Hyannis Chairman of the Selectmen Chester A. Crosby, Jr., Osterville Harbor Master Kenneth J. Bradbury, Jr., Hyannis Asst. Harbor Master Harrison Bridge, Osterville Asst. Harbor Master Andrew W. Edmonds, Osterville Asst. Harbor Master John G. Howard, Jr., Barnstable Asst. Harbor Master Shirley D. Lovell, Barnstable Asst. Harbor Master Leonard W. Peck, Cotuit Asst. Harbor Master Harold J. Renzi, Centerville Asst. Harbor Master Richard C. Sturges, Hyannisport Asst. Harbor Master Floyd VanDuzer, Barnstable Asst. Harbor Master John P. Elliott, Osterville Term expires 1968 Donald H. Chase, Hyannis Term expires 1969 Reino Lampi, Centerville Term expires 1970 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 6 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 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 Deceased •s Resigned Page 7 REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN I herewith submit my second annual report as Chair- man of the Board of Selectmen to the Town of Barnstable. WATERWAYS The Waterways Committee has been of great help to the Selectmen. They held weekly meetings during the year, except during the summer months, and have given us valuable advice, suggestions and assistance on waterways projects. During the year, with their aid, we completed the following. 1. The new parking area at the Barnstable Marina was hard-topped and drainage installed. 2. Repairs to the ramp and float at Lewis Bay, in Hyannis was completed. 3. A new raft was built and used at Craigville Beach. 4. Additional floats and piles for small boats was add- ed to the Barnstable Marina. I extend to all of the members of this committee my sincere thanks for all the help and advice they rendered during 1967. CONSERVATION Our Conservation Officer, Taisto Ranta, with his de- puties, improved the herring runs at Marstons Mills and West Barnstable during the year. With the care he has given these two areas, we can expect excellent results in the near future. Adult herring were moved into the pond in West Barnstable, and to my knowledge, this is the first stocking of this pond within my memory. Improvements to the trails and dunes at Sandy Neck were continued during the past year. Through the Con- servation Commission, the United States Department of Agriculture, local contractors, the Boy Scouts and our own conservation officers, sand barriers and tree barriers were set up to try and control erosion of our dunes. Every bit helps and I do appreciate the interest and help given freely by these groups to help us preserve this wonderful area. Page 8 By voting of Article 62 of the 1967 meeting, you estab- lished the first large conservation area in the town. Mr. John F. Aylmer of the Board of Selectmen was assigned the job of overseeing the research of titles, the drawing of deeds and the negotiating of the sale price. During the ,year, 238.8 acres were purchased out of the 1,100 acres voted, and a sum of $74,925. was dispersed by the Trea- surer for this acquisition. Work is continuing on the pro- ject and applications have been filed with the Massachu- setts Department of Natural Resources Commission for the 50% reimbursement on the acreage already purchased. I wish to recognize the effort that has been put in by Mr. Aylmer in this most important area, for without his help, it would be impossible to be as far advanced as we are. ENGINEERING The town is indeed fortunate to have the town engineer and the staff that we have. Although, when more office room is available, additional staff members will be asked for. A tremendous lot has been accomplished during 1967 in this department, and I list the following: 1. 255 bounds on 1967 road layouts for a total of 9.6 miles, with field surveys on an additional 2.7 miles of road for construction. 2. The perimeter survey for the 1,100 acres of conser- vation land, taking many man hours in the field, as well as many hours in the office. 3. Drew up and processed 20 drainage easements and 40'slope easements. 4. Made 9 zoning maps and updated street maps of the town. 5. 6 dangerous intersections were studied with the prospect of submitting them to the Department of Public Works as they concern the intersections of the state high- ways with town roads. 6. Prepared assessors plot plans and new area sketch plans in Marstons Mills lake area. 7. Inspected roads for the Planning Board and review- ed for them 160 plans and 18 new sub-divisions. 8. Reviewed for the Selectmen and advised on 20 cases for permission to dredge of fill where Wetlands were con- cerned. These are but a few of the important accomplishments, and they do not take into consideration the numerous oc- Page 9 casions when the Chairman and other board; members call upon them for advice and consultation. The Engineering Department is an important function of our government and I appreciate the cooperation that has been given me by the Town Engineer, Mr. Taylor, and his staff in enabling me to better serve the town. KENNEDY MEMORIAL Last year, under Article 21-P, you appropriated $3,000. for the Park and Recreation Commission to build additional parking areas at the Memorial. The Park and Recreation Commission, the Kennedy Memorial Committee and the Selectmen met several times to discuss this expenditure. After we bad viewed the area many times and discussed the merits, we unanimously decided to recommend that the money not be spent at the present time. It seemed to us that to excavate on the north side of the Memorial would destroy a large amount of natural growth. Many native pines, bayberry bushes and wild rose bushes would be destroyed and we felt that this loss would detract from the beauty and the natural setting of this greatly admired memorial. We, therefore, suggest that if additional parking is necessary, it should be provided on the south side of Veterans Park, near the Yachtsman Motel and we recom- mend that the appropriation revert to the general fund. MUNICIPAL BUILDING COMPLEX For the last two years, a committee, appointed by the Selectmen, have been studying the future use of town- owned land in the village of Hyannis. Included in this study area is the land now being used by the Cape Cod Com- munity College under a lease from the town. I think it is important for me to list the members for you to see and know of the ability of the committee to solve our problem for the land's best use. The following are members of the committee: Dexter B. Leen, Chairman, of Barnstable Victor F. Adams of Osterville Paul T. Lebel of Centerville Frank W. Horn of Centerville Edward Gelsthorpe of Barnstable John R. White of Hyannis Surveys have been made and an outline is to be pre- sented to the next annual town meeting for your approval. The committee will need funds for space requirement study, Page 10 `7 I plans and estimates at this neat town meeting to carry out The use of this most important piece of land. The Selectmen in the past have deferred action for updating our space requirements for the town hall. First, the needs for capital improvements in the schools was at one time critical and we felt that these needs should be met first. Secondly, we did not know what the future plans were for the Cape Cod Community College until construction started on a. new campus in West Barnstable. The state has advised the Selectmen that they intend to return the leased land to the town when the new fac- ilities at the college are ready, therefore, it does revert to us and the land should be used for town purposes. Also, with the projection and expansion of the school population and needs; it appears this phase will always be with us. I feel we should go forward and build suitable facilities for a. town center in this area. I wish to acknowledge the cooperation I have received from my colleagues, Mr. E. Thomas Murphy and Mr. John F. Aylmer. Also, I would like to acknowledge the coopera- tion and advice I have received from Mr. Howard W. Sears and his staff, Mr. Stanley Doane, Highway Surveyor, and _all commissions, committees, and elected officials. I would be remiss if I did not acknowledge how much I appreciate Mrs. Ruth C. Jerauld, the Administrative Clerk to the Board of Selectmen, and Mrs. Barbara S. Taylor, the Assist- ant to Mrs. Jerauld. Any degree of success that I have had in 1967 is due in great part to the help and understanding I have received from them. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L. CROSS, Chairman Board of Selectmen Page 11 ASSESSOR' REPORT FOR 1967 This report comes at the close of my second year as Chairman of the Board of Assessors. This has been a try- ing year for all, due to the overall increase in assessment volume, as well as legislative actions that provided for additional abatements and exemptions and consequently more detailed work and supervision. The statistical and aggregate figures of the Assessor's report are shown on the next few pages. In the course of the coming year, provided the Town Meeting votes the funds, we expect to complete the aerial survey of t h e town. When this is supplemented by the necessary engin- eering detail, plotting and charting for assessors maps then accurate, complete and equitable assessing for t h e whole Town will be a certainty. When that stage has been finished we can then pro- ceed to consideration of full and fair re-assessment on a one hundred per cent basis, probably by an outside pro- fessional agency, provided as always, that the Town ap- propriates the necessary funds. This will probably be started in 1969. We are grateful for the fine assistance given us by Mr. Gould, our Administrative Assistant and by our effi- cient personnel as well as the good cooperation freely given by my two colleagues, Mr. Cross and Mr. Aylmer. Respectfully submitted, E. THOMAS MURPHY Chairman, Board of Assessors Page 12 S. b pQ eD N O 0 ;;rn fit!` H tli `o `ss eD'^'N �n c? `••0� 9k 'U N Q+N if+ C..40S N sN0 F1 %lb tD O ''Vi JfdS. �. 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Basis Dist. 1,044,420.89 Recapitulation Sheet M. V. and Trailer Excise 300,288.46 Licenses 44,620.72 Fines 4,089.00 Interest on Taxes etc. 16,667.72 Available Funds Used to Reduce Tax Rate 400,000.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED GENERAL RECEIPTS 1,810,787.36 SCHOOL PERCENTAGE 46% of Estimated General Receipts 832,732,19 TOTAL DEDUCTIONS 1,223,850.18 SCHOOL ASSESSMENT 1,880,766.43 COMPUTATION OF SCHOOL PERCENTAGE Gross Amount to be Raised 6,748,682.44 Deductions: Overlays 155,691.84 Total Deductions Deduct 155,691.84 Net Amount to be Raised 6,592,990.60 SCHOOL PERCENTAGE =Total School App. 3,032,998.75 to be Raised 6,592,990.60 = 46.0% COMPUTATION OF RATES School Tax Rate = School Assess'mt 1,880,766.43 Valuation 78,761,405.00 = 23.87 General Tax Rate = 28.13 Page 15 TABLE OF AGGREGATES OF PROPERTY AND TAXES AS ASSESSED JANUARY 1, 1967 FOR THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE 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 PARCELS ASSESSED On Personal Estate 4,520 On Real Estate 13,100 17,620 Stock in Trade $ 296,500 Machinery 340,400 Live Stock (Do not include value of farm animals) 13,600 All Other Tangible Personal Property 7,840,655 Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $8,491,155 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings $17,466,600 Buildings exclusive of Land 52,803,450 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate $70,270,050 TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE $78,761,205 TAX RATE PER $1,000. = $52.00 TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY, AND TOWN PURPOSES INCLUDING OVERLAY On Personal Estate $ 441,540.06 On Real Estate 3,654,042.60 Total Taxes Assessed $4,095,582.66 Page 16 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ASSESSED Horses (1 year old, or over) 73 Neat Cattle: (1 year old, or over) Cows (Mitch) 3 Sheep (6 months old, or over) 14 Fowl 100 All Other 22 NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 25,870 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED° 9,370 °Each building used as a dwelling counted as ONE without regard to the number of families housed. E. THOMAS MURPHY GEORGE L. CROSS JOHN F. AYLMER Board of Assessors Town of Barnstable Page 17 TREASURER'S REPORT LEDGER ACCOUNTS Cash January 1, 1967 Expenditures $10,513,389.92 Cash on Hand $ 1,049,270.04 December 31, 1967 Receipts 10,675,099.89 Balance 1,210,980.01 $11,724,369.93 $11,724,369.93 Petty Cash Advanced $ 1,230.00 Returned $ 1,230.00 Taxes in Litigation January 1, 1967 December 31, 1967 Balance $ 13,528.18 Balance $ 15,370.90 Added 1,842.72 $ 15,370.90 $ 15,370.90 1963-1965 Personal Property Tax Abatements Received from Rescinded $ 401.80 Collector $ 401.80 1964-1965 Real Estate Tax Refunds $ 1,681.48 Received from Collector $ 8.13 Abatements 1,673.35 $ 1,681.48 $ 1,681.48 1966 Personal Property Tax January 1, 1967 Received from Balance $ 23,818.30 Collector $ 20,252.96 Refunds 174.65 Abatements 3,740.00 Adjusted .01 $ 23,992.96 $ 23,992.96 1966 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1967 Received from Balance $ 170,863.73 Collector $ 166,962.76 Refunds 4,976.85 Tax Title 1,667.50 In Litigation Abated 7,445.00 Adjusted 234.68 $ 176,075.26 $ 176,075.26 1967 Personal Property Tax Committed $ 442,127.66 Received from Refunds 1,153.60 Collector $ 414,474.93 Abated 4,906.20 December 31, 1967 Balance 23,900.13 $ 443,281.26 $ 443,281.26 Page 18 1967 Reall Estate Tax Committed $ 3,657,183.40 Received from Refunds 42,733.11 Collector $ 3,369,018.40 Tax Title 4,703.40 Abated 126,041.60 In Litigation 2,077.40 December 31, 1967 Balance 198,075.71 $ 3,699,916.51 $ 3,699,916.51 1960-1964 Motor Vehicle Excise Abatements Received from Rescinded $ 566.77 Collector $ 566.77 1965 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1967 Received from Balance $ 10,977.34 Collector $ 1,265.74 Abatements Abated 10,560.50 Rescinded 848.90 $ 11,826.24 $ 11,826.24 1966 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1967 Received from Balance $ 70,247.65 Collector $ 99,659.47 Refunds 8,328.57 Abated 15,553.89 Committed 48,371.19 December 31, 1967 Balance 11,73C05 $ 126,947.41 126,947.41 1967 'Motor Vehicle Excise Committed $ 571,588.80 Received from Refunds 19,654.89 Collector $ 514,658.67 Abated 43,346.64 December 31, 1967 Balance 33,238.38 $ 591,243.69 $ 591,243.69 Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue To Estimated January 1, 1967 Receipts $ 588,167.19 Balance $ 81,224.99 Abatements 69,461.03 Committments 619,959.99 December 31, 1967 Abatements Balance 44,972.43 Rescinded 1,415.67 $ 702,600.65 $ 702,600.65 Sewer Paid in Advance Committed $ 80.00 Received from Collector $ 80.00 1966 Sewer Assessment January 1, 1967 Received from Balance $ 76.11 Collector 76.11 Page 19 1967 Sewer Assessment I Committed $ 2,699.24 Received from Collector $ 2,280.40 Tax Title 100.00 December 31, 1967 Balance 318.84 $ 2,699.24 $ 2,699.24 Sewer Rental Charges Added to Tax January 1, 1967 Received from Balance $ 64.21 Collector $ 517.20 Committed 543.99 December 31, 1967 Balance 91.00 $ 608.20 $ 608.20 Committed Interest January 1, 1967 Received from Balance 12.86 Collector - $ 619.30 Committed 677.03 Tax Title 3.67 December 31, 19671. Balance 66.92 $ 689.89 $ 689.89 Una,pportioned Sewer Assessment January 1, 1967 Received from Balance $ 14,592.62 Collectior $ 3,297.91 Refund 2.00 Added to Tax 628.54 Apportioned 10,175.67 Abated 185.34 December 31. 1967 Balance 307.16 $ 14,594.62 $ 14,594.62 Special Assessment Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1, 1967 Reserve $ 6,868.92 Balance $ 14,745.80 Abated 185.34 Committed 4,000.26 Added to Tax 628.54 Apportioned 10,175.67 Tax Title 103.67 December 31, 1967 Balance 783.92 $ 18,746.06 $ 18,746.06 Tax Titles January 1, 1967 Redemptions $ 3,758.08 Balance $ 10,591.42 December 31, 1967 Added 7,629.14 Balance 14,462.48 $ 18,220.56 $ 18,220.56 Page 20 Tag Possessions January 1, 1967 Credits $ 3,289.63 Balance $ 8,381.13 December 31, 1967 Balance 5,091.68 $ 8,381.31 $ 8,381.31 Tag Title Revenue December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 19,554.16 Balance $ 18,972.73 Net Additions 581.43 $ 19,554.16 $ 19,554.16 Departmental Accounts Receivable January 1, 1967 Received from Balance $ 20,547.19 Collector $ 283,420.10 Committed 302,048.30 Abated 1,038.12 Refunds 172.00 Sewer Rentals Added to Tax 543.99 December 31, 1967 Balance 37,765.28 $ 322,767.49 $ 322,767.49 Recoveries To Estimated January 1, 1967 Receipts $ 932.05 Balance $ 1,133.90 D. A. — Medical Assistance 485.04 U. S. Grant 37.37 Old Age Assistance 6,035.55 M. A. — • U. S. Grant 542.52 December 31, 1967 Balance 6,142.55 $ 7,654.49 $ 7,654.49 Airport Receipts Reserve To Municipal January 1, 1967 Airport $ 182,187.36 Balance $ 2,721.00 December 31, 1967 Receipts 182,947.70 Balance 3,481.34 $ 185,668.70 $ 185,668.70 Collector's Fees Payments to Payments to Collector $ 5,067.00 Treasurer $ 5,067.00 Court Judgment January 1, 1967 1967 Revenue $ 6,552.00 Balance $ 1,000.00 Payments 5,552.00 $ 6,552.00 $ 6,552.00 Dog Licenses Payments to Receipts $ 5,434.25 County Treasurer $ 5,434.25 Page 21 Excess Sale Land Low Value To Excess and January 1, 1967 Deficiency $ 33.73 Balance $ 3,421.46 December 31, 1967 Balance 3,387.73 $ 3,421.46 $ 3,421.46 Federal Highway Fund Appropriated: Receipts $ 26,551.41 Pitcher's Way $ 26,551.41 Fire Insurance Loss Reserve December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 10,182.16 Balance $ 10,182.16 Guarantee Deposits Planning Board Refunded to January 1, 1967 Depositors $ 2,900.00 Balance $ 15,750.00 December 31, 1967 Deposits 8,100.00 Balance 20,950.00 $ 23,850.00 $ 23,850.00 John F. Kennedy Memorial December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 5,915.89 Balance $ 3,471.10 Recepits 2,357.92 Interest Added 86.87 $ 5,915.89 $ 5,915.89 1963 Overlay December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 869.25 Balance $ 869.25 1964 Overlay Abatements $ 629.65 January 1, 1967 December 31, 1967 Balance $ 2,212.35 Balance 1,582.70 $ 2,212.35 $ 2,212.35 1965 Overlay Abatements $ 651.70 January 1, 1967 December 31, 1967 Balance $ 2,212.35 Balance 1,560.65 $ 2,212.35 $ 2,212.35 1966 Overlay Abatements $ 11,185.00 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 8,007.69 December 31, 1967 Deficit 3,177.31 11,185.00 ; 11,185.00 Page 22 1967 Overlay Abatements $ 130,947.80 1967 Revenue $ 152,629.44 December 31, 1967 Balance 21,681.64 $ 152,629.44 $ 152,629.44 Overlay Surplus Appropriated: January 1, 1967 Reserve Fund $ 25,000.00 Balance $ 25,403.83 Abatements 392.00 Abatements December 31, 1967 Rescinded 401.80 Balance 21,559.69 Reserve Fund Credits 21,146.06 $ 46,951.69 $ 46,951.69 Parking Meter Receipts Appropriated $ 9,800.00 January 1, 1967 December 31, 1967 Balance $ 19,123.81 Balance 23,910.01 Main Street Area 14,586.20 $ 33,710.01 $ 33,710.01 Appropriated $ 7,354.68 January 1, 1967 December 31, 1967 Balance $ 7,354.68 Balance 8,047.59 Ocean Street 8,047.59 $ 15,402.27 $ 15,402.27 Road Machinery Fund December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 523.84 Balance $ 398.84 Receipts 125.00 $ 523.84 $ 523.84 Sale of Real Estate Fund December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 17,689.99 Balance $ 707.00 Receipts 16,982.99 $ 17,689.99 $ 17,689.99 Sewer Fund Reserve Appropriated: January 1, 1967 Sewer Debt $ 11,734.70 Balance $ 11,734.70 December 31, 1967 Special Assessment Balance 6,868.92 Revenue 6,868.92 $ 18,603.62 $ 18,603.62 State and County Aid Chapter 90 January 1, 1967 Receipts — State $ 7,446.16 Balance $ 86,676.41 County 5,723.00 Allotments: December 31, 1967 State 39,000.00 Balance 134,007.25 County 21,500.00 $ 147,176.41 $ 147,176.41 Page 23 State and County Assessments County Tax $ 472,538.66 1967 Revenue $ 545,562.41 Mosquito Control 32,613.68 Recreation Areas 30,877.97 Auditing 224.52 Motor Vehicle Excise 2,122.35 538,377.18 Appropriated 76,237.00 Retirement system 76,236.39 614,613.57 Balance to Revenue .61 Overestimate (Net) 7,185.23 $ 621,799.41 $ 621,799.41 Tailings Account Check Claimed $ 2.00 January 1, 1967 To Excess Balance $ 123.12 and Deficiency 121.12 Unclaimed Checks 174.69 December 31, 1967 Balance 174.69 $ 297.81 $ 297.81 Loans Authorized Centerville School Issued - Airport $ 30,000.00 Addition $ 755,000.00 Centerville School Airport 80,000.00 Addition 755,000.00 Public Way — December 31, 1967 Land Damage 75,000.00 Unissued 829,000.00 Conservation Area 339,000.00 Sewer 365,000.00 $ 1,614,000.00 $ 1,614,000.00 Revenue Loans Notes Paid $ 1,400,000.00 Notes Issued $ 1,400,000.00 Temporary Loans Notes Paid $ 63,000.00 January 1, 1967 December 31, 1967 Balance $ 63,000.00 Balance 158,000.00 Notes Issued 158,000.00 $ 221,000.00 $ 221,000.00 Under and Overestimates 1966 1967 Revenue $ 30,948.89 Underestimate $ 30,948.89 County Tax 12,261.49 Recreation Areas 5,076.26 Overestimated Balance 7,185.23 $ 43,210.38 $ 43,210.38 Page 24 Withholdings Payments $ 607,116.96 January 1, 1967 December 31, 1967 Balance 6.26 Balance 2.96 County Retirement 59,365.50 Federal Tax 440,080.78 State Tax 51,680.04 Group Insurance 55,987.34 S 607,119.92 $ 607,119.92 Reserve Fund Transfers: (Net) Appropriated $ 35,000.00 J. F. Kennedy Overlay Surplus 25,000.00 Memorial Site $ 23.14 J. F. Kennedy Memorial Maint. 755.81 Beaches 9,589.72 Snow and Ice 2,657.34 Harbor Patrol Boats 1,701.73 Sanitation 1,927.96 Park and Recreation 3,107.37 Civil Defense 1,521.25 Municipal Buildings 2,120.75 Legal 312.26 Selectmen 555.13 Engineering 392.28 Collective Bargaining 5,000.00 Group Insurance 469.59 Insurance 8,719.61 38,853.94 To Overlay Surplus 21,146.06 $ 60,000.00 $ 60,000.00 1967 Revenue Appropriations: 1967 Personal Ordinary Property Tax $ 442,127.66 Operating $ 4,813,022.00 1967 Real Estate Special Articles 580,465.87 Tax 3,657,183.40 Debt and Estimated Receipts 2,449,420.13 Interest 582,346.00 Sewer Fund Reserve 11,734.70 State and County 545,562.41 Overlay.Surplus 25,000.00 Court Judgment 6,552.00 Parking Meter Fund 17,154.68 Veterans' Federal Highway District 10,193.25 Fund 26,551.41 1967 Overlay 152,629.44 Overestimates 1966 36.89 Group Insurance 51,000.00 Excess and Underestimates Deficiency 465,398.18 1966 30,985.78 Appropriation Balances 86,014.00 $ 6,772,756.75 Balance to Excess and Deficiency 407,864.30 $ 7,180,621.05 $ 7,180,621.05 Page 2 5 Excess and Deficiency Appropriations: January 1, 1967 Ordinary Balance $ 747,415.22 Operating $ 50,700.00 Tax Titles 3,758.08 Special Articles 14,698.18 Excess Sale Land 1967 Revenue 400,000.00 Low Value 33.73 Fire District Taxes 278.66 Unclaimed Checks 121.12 Tax Titles 6,370.90 1966 Personal Property Tax .01 472,047.74 Special Articles: Balances Returned 8,061.02 759,389.18 December 31, 1967 1967 Revenue Balance 695,205.74 Balance 407,864.30 $ 1,167,253.48 $ 1,167,253.48 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Debits 1967 Revenue $2,449,420.13 Refunds 1,653.13 $2,451,073.26 Credits State Valuation Basis $ 1,044,420.89 School Aid 169,065.50 Corporation Machinery 166.03 School Construction 101,742.49 School Transportation 47,037.00 Meal Tax 10,497.73 Loss of Taxes 1,389.54 1,374,319.18 Motor Vehicle Excise (Net) 588,167.19 Licenses: Liquor 20,213.00 Shellfish 4,561.10 Transient Vendors 2,576.00 All Other 4,362.10 31,712.20 Fees and Permits: Building 3,414.05 Plumbing 3,120.00 Sealing 1,658.75 Gas 515.50 Appeal Board 875.00 Page 26 Police 388.00 Planning Board 388.00 All Other 36.00 10,395.30 Court Fines 2,178.00 Sewer Rentals (Net) 20,170.61 Board of Health 492.00 Department of Public Welfare: General Relief, 1,555.93 Aid Families Dependent Children 42,618.03 Disability Assistance 7,812.88 Medical Assistance 103,675.80 Old Age Assistance 24,627.89 180,290.53 Recoveries: Disability Assistance 389.53 Medical Assistance 542.52 932.05 Veterans' Services 33,425.35 School: Tuition 45,650.91 Sale of Supplies 879.45 Rent 200.00 Damaged and Lost Books 495.20 47,225.56 Recreation: Craigville Beach: Bathhouse 4,755.40 Parking 14,449.00 Kalmus Park: Bathhouse 975.40 Parking 4,686.00 Concession 1,075.47 Sea Street Beach: Parking 2,425.00 Concession 392.51 Veterans' Memorial Park: Parking 5,288.00 Concession 729.30 Sandy Neck Beach: Parking 6,785.00 Concession 767.12 Dowses' Beach: Concession 210.89 Hathaway's Pond: Parking 173.00 Page 27 I Wequaquet Lake: Parking 37.00 Kennedy Memorial Rink: Individual Skating 9,131.10 Group Skating 9,826.17 Skates 1,258.30 Concession 1,141.68 Beach Stickers 3,120.00 Docking Fees: Barnstable Harbor 11,908.45 Ocean Street 7,866.40 Centerville River 116.00 87,117.19 All Other: Rentals 5,603.20 Care of Dogs 1,050.00 Telephone Commissions 969.10 Comfort Stations 905.58 Sale of Maps 250.50 Tax Title Costs 320.54 Lien Certificates 617.00 Group Insurance 3,280.03 Legal Advertising 550.00 Lien of Taxes 1,440.00 State Withholding 279.41 Contributions Art. 22 22,230.00 Insurance Claims 2,134.27 Civil Defense 2,353.10 All Other 887.21 42,869.94 Interest: Deferred Taxes 9,953.20 Tax Titles 35.25 Deposits 21,789.71 31,778.16 Total Credits: 2,451,073.26 Less Recoveries 932.05 Total to Cash Summary $2,450,141.21 Page 2 8 +7 I GENERAL GOVERNMENT Assessors' Department Salaries $ 15,000.00 Appropriated $ 50,200.00 Clerks 21,392.54 Out of State Assistant to Assessors 7,264.27 Travel 200.00 Office Supplies and Postage 2,961.22 Equipment 788.00 Meals and mileage 961.76 Telephone 313.03 Plans and abstracts 1,436.50 Dues and All Other 91.00 50,208.32 Balance to Revenue 191.68 $ 50,400.00 $ 50,400.00 Board of Appeals Chairman's Services $ 500.00 Appropriated $ 1,750.00 Secretarial Services 148.50 Printing, Advertising and Postage 858.53 1,507.03 Balance to Revenue 242.97 $ 1,750.00 $ 1,750.00 Election Department Registrars $ 1,050.00 Appropriated $ 10,400.00 Election Officers 2,064.58 Listing and Clerical Expense 3,506.24 Expenses of Registrars 35.04 Supplies and Postage 614.09 Printting and Advertising 1,796.31 List of Persons 972.50 Hall Rent 84.00 Janitor 78.32 Amplifier System 185.50 Posting Warrants 5.00 10,391.58 Balance to Revenue 8.42 $ 10,400.00 $ 10,400.00 Financial Department Financial Committee Appropriated $ 1,750.00 Report $ 725.00 Clerk 600.00 Page 29 I Supplies 49.44 Dues 25.00 Travel Expense 164.11 1,563.55 Balance to Revenue 186.45 $ 1,750.00 $ 1,750.00 Legal Department Town Counsel $ 8,439.96 Appropriated $ 11,000.00 Special Cases 1,066.00 Reserve Fund 315.00 Clerical Assistance 600.00 Office Expense 807.50 Printing and Advertising 150.00 Telephone 94.00 Abstracting Titles 154.80 11,312.26 Balance to Reserve Fund 2.74 $ 11,315.00 ; 11,315.00 Moderator Services $ 250.00 Appropriated $ 250.00 Municipal Buildings Town Hall: Appropriated $ 39,350.00 Janitors $ 13,349.64 Checks Returned 60.91 Clerical 120.50 Reserve Fund 2,700.00 Matron 3,091.01 Telephone Clerk 3,893.75 Fuel 1,000.53 Light 1,365.16 Telephone 1,736.61 Supplies 1,405.61 Carting 300.00 Gardener 567.40 Water 46.96 Maintenance and Repair 3,221.63 Equipment 2,002.10 Power Wagon 1,403.18 32,504.08 Comfort Stations: Town Hall Water 56.70 Repairs 24.00 Fuel 257.43 338.13 West End Water 48.03 Repairs 362.10 Page 30 Matron 905.25 Police 1,430.72 Electricity 65.90 2,812.00 Old West Barnstable School Janitor 1,040.00 Fuel 453.13 Electricity 123.05 Telephone 409.61 Equipment 1,646.34 3,672.13 Trayser Museum 587.14 Guyer Barn 164.13 D.A.V. Quarters 1,454.05 41,531.66 Balance to Reserve Fund 579.25 $ 42,110.91 $ 42,110.91 Municipal Building Complex Expended $ 4,393.81 Appropriated $ 4,998.66 Balance December 31, 1967 604.85 $ 4,998.66 $ 4,998.66 Personnel Board Supplies and Dues $ 878.23 Appropriated $ 1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 121.77 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 Planning Board Clerk $ 3,727.21 Appropriated $ 6,500.00 Printing, Advertising Petty Cash Returned 20.00 and Supplies 971.52 Telephone 75.31 Expense to Meetings 145.26 Equipment 236.46 Plans 60.00 Petty Cash 20.00 Dues and All Other 48.00 5,283.76 Balance to Revenue 1,236.24 $ 6,520.00 $ 6,520.00 Selectmen's Department Salaries $ 15,000.00 Appropriated $ 28,045.00 Chief Clerk 5,084.50 Reserve Fund 557.75 Clerical Assistance 4,498.72 Petty Cash Office Supplies an Returned 20.00 Postage 1,735.10 Printing and Advertising 915.94 Page 31 Meals and Mileage 1,057.97 Telephone 167.90 Dues 140.00 Petty Cash 20.00 28,620.13 Balance to Reserve Fund 2.62 $ 28,622.75 $ 28,622.75 Tag Collector's Department Salary $ 5,250.00 Appropriated $ 24,650.00 Clerks 13,160.26 Petty Cash Supplies and Postage 4,254.66 Returned 50.00 Tax Title 209.75 Telephone 36.45 Detective Services 494.50 Deputy's Services 300.00 Dues 9.00 Bonds 351.00 Petty Cash 50.00 24,115.62 Balance to Revenue 584.38 $ 24,700.00 $ 24,700.00 Town Auditor Services $ 50.00 Appropriated $ 50.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Salary $ 6,750.00 Appropriated $ 35,925.00 Clerks 19,450.98 Premium on Loan 1,283.42 Office Supplies and Postage 4,257.17 Surety Bond 314,00 Safe Deposit Box 15.00 Printing and Advertising 1,476.90 Telephone 155.00 Meals and Mileage 160.02 Returns to State 282.00 Equipment 661.51 Tax Title Expense 357.45 Certifying Notes and Bonds 2,406.25 Dues 80.00 36,366.28 Balance to Revenue 842.14 $ 37,208.42 $ 37,208.42 Town Engineer's Department Salary — Engineer $ 8,918.65 Appropriated $ 52,366.27 Construction Engineer 6,654.94 Reserve Fund 410.62 Assistant Engineers 34,955.94 Petty Cash Office Supplies 1,291.78 Returned 25.00 Page 32 Plans and Maps 340.30 Telephone 86.24 Maintenance of Cars 500.70 Petty Cash and All Other 35.00 52,783.55 Balance to Reserve Fund 18,34 $ 52,801.89 $ 52,801.89 Town Office Building Plans Appropriated to Municipal Building Balance Complex $ 998.66 January 1, 1967 $ 998.66 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Civil Defense Director's Salary $ 3,874.86 Balance Clerical Salaries 2,233.34 January 1, 1967 $ 387.60 Meals and Travel 69.05 Appropriated 10,000.00 Maintenance of Check Returned 15.73 Vehicles 1,052.76 Sale of D.U.K.W. 100.00 Office Supplies and Reserve Fund 1,700.00 Postage 399.19 Petty Cash Equipment 656.21 Returned 25.00 Telephone 384.51 Repairs and $ 12,228.33 Maintenances 60.64 Police and Fire Auxiliary 843.00 Radio Officer 199.92 Shelter 509.70 Surplus Property 222.26 Communications 1,453.27 Petty Cash 25.00 All Other 65.87 12,049.58 Balance to Reserve Fund 178.75 $ 12,228.33 Dog Officer Services $ 3,675.00 Appropriated $ 5,630.00 Mileage 780.00 Board of Dogs 960.00 5,415.00 Balance to Revenue 215.00 $ 5,630.00 $ 5,630.00 Page 3 3 Fish and Game Propagation and Protection Officer $ 2,694.19 Appropriated $ 8,770.00 Assistant Officers 2,741.92 Supplies 512.03 Truck and Car Expenses 2,646.68 Labor 174.10 8,768.92 Balance to Revenue 1.08 $ 8,770.00 $ 8,770.00 Forest Fires Warden's Salary $ 7,575.10 Appropriated $ 27,810.00 Deputy Warden's Salary 12,202.16 $ 27,810.00 Firefighters 32.00 Warden's Mileage 1,200.00 Radio Operators 720.00 Uniforms 154.10 Office Equipment and Supplies 1,388.10 Maintenance of Equipment 1,729.96 Maintenance of Radio 291.14 Telephone 15.20 Expense to Meetings 121.77 Road Clearing 699.44 All Other 44.30 26,173.27 Balance to Revenue 1,636.73 $ 27,810.00 Forest Fire Department Brushbreaker Expended $ 29,975.00 Appropriated $ 30,000.00 Balance to Revenue 25.00 $ 30,000.00 $ 30,000.00 Gas Code Enforcement Salary $ 7,219.03 Appropriated $ 10,410.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Clerk 1,431.73 Office Expense 150.21 Telephone 28.20 Maintenance of Equipment 50.81 Dues and Subscriptions 49.00 Testing Equipment and Supplies 33.11 Equipment 187.57 10,349.66 Balance to Revenue 60.34 $ 10,410.00 $ 10,410.00 Page 34 Harbor Masters Services $ 1,400.00 Appropriation $ 19,000.00 Wharves, Buoys and Markers 14,541.52 Supplies 2,380.42 Transportation 158.05 Signs 509.47 18,989.46 Balance to Revenue 10.54 $ 19,000.00 $ 19,000.00 Harbor Patrol Boats Salaries $ 7,129.89 Appropriated $ 10,000.00 Expenses 4,571.84 Reserve Fund 1,761.24 11,701.73 Balance to Reserve Fund , 59.51 $ 11,761.24 $ 11,761.24 Harbor Patrol Boat - Replacement Expended $ 2,440.00 Appropriated $ 2,500.00 Balance to Revenue 60.00 $ 2,500.00 $ 2,500.00 Insect Pest Control Superintendent $ 3,477.30 Appropriated $ 20,425.00 Labor 9,317.82 Office Supplies 5.85 Insurance 40.00 Maintenance of Equipment 551.65 Aerial Spraying 2,678.00 Insecticides 1,668.41 Tools and Equipment 2,671.03 20,410.06 Balance to Revenue 14.94 $ 20,425.00 $ 20,425.00 Inspector of Buildings Salary $ 7,219.03 Appropriated $ 10,160.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Petty Cash Clerical 1,431.73 Returned 25.00 Office Expense 262.48 Telephone and Dues 12.90 Petty Cash 25.00 10,151.14 Balance to Revenue 33.86 $ 10,185.00 $ 10,185.00 Page 3 5 Muni-Quip Radar Expended $ 895.00 Appropriated $ 895.00 Inspector of Wires Salary $ 6,547.06 Appropriated $ 9,590.00 Deputy Inspector 200.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Clerical 1,431.73 Telephone 7.95 Office Supplies 94.40 9,481.14 Balance to Revenue 108.86 $ 9,590.00 $ 9,590.00 Police Department Chief of Police $ 9,543.43 Appropriated $418,565.00 Patrolmen 350,102.17 Out of State Travel 500.00 Special Investigations 470.92 Refund 67.30 Special Detail 1,259.15 Clerk 2,386.63 Matron and Janitor 5,686.47 Mechanic 7,155.50 Maintenance of Cars 13,939.57 Bicycle, Taxicab and Firearm permits 109.65 Equipment for Men 3,071.20 Uniforms 4,829.60 Maintenance of Station 4,514.15 Photo, Fingerprint and Radio Supp. 1,213.46 Office Supplies 2,345.73 Telephone 2,468.24 Lock-up Expense 442.83 Travel 366.00 New Vehicles 7,351.20 Out of State Travel 150.00 Dues 102.00 417,507.90 Balance to Revenue 1,624.40 $419,132.30 $419,132.30 Police Department - Court Witness Pay Expended $ 1,197.40 Appropriated $ 1,200.00 Balance to Revenue 2.60 $ 1,200.00 $ 1,200.00 Police Station Addition Appropriated to Balance Payment of Debt $ 77.04 January 1, 1967 $ 77.04 Page 3 6 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary $ 6,547.06 Appropriated $ 8,090.00 Mileage 1,223.50 Office Supplies 64.40 Telephone 4.90 All Other 55.70 7,895.56 Balance to Revenue 194.44 $ 8,090.00 $ 8,090.00 Shellfish Propagation and Protection Services $ 6,625.06 Balance Labor 7,249.74 January 1, 1967 $ 1,128.62 Truck Maintenance 224.09 Appropriated 17,290.00 Supplies 589.07 Received from State 900.00 Boat and Motor Hire 1,665.00 Shellfish Propagation 2,788.65 All Other 22.00 19,163.61 Balance December 31, 1967 155.01 $ 19,318.62 $ 19,318.62 Tree Warden Department Superintendent $ 2,847.90 Appropriated $ 12,840.00 Labor 7,188.08 Maintenance and $ 12,840.00 Repair 101.78 Office Supplies 5.31 Maintenance of Equipment 803.85 Loam 132.50 Trees 1,063.80 Fertilizer and Insecticides 512.31 Insurance 176.46 12,831.99 Balance to Revenue 8.01 $ 12,840.00 HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salary — Board Appropriated $ 38,170.00 Members $ 600.00 Excess and Health Agent 7,041.96 Deficiency 5,000.00 Asst. Health Agent 5,568.57 Check Returned 7.50 Plumbing Inspector 7,246.80 Refund 117.64 Mileage — Health Petty Cash Agent 1,200.00 Returned 25.00 Asst. Health Agent 1,087.50 Plumbing Inspector 1,200.00 Page 3 7 Clerk 4,380.53 Clerical Assistance 333.25 Printing and Advertising 146.73 Telephone 46.30 Office Supplies 487.28 Medical Member 300.00 Quarantine and Tuberculosis 5,562.13 Vital Statistics 1,701.50 Premature Cases 180.00 Dental Clinic 2,947.85 Drugs and Medicines 81.13 Petty Cash 25.00 All Other 265.38 40,401.91 Balance to Revenue 2,918.23 $ 43,320.14 $ 43,320.14 Free Bed Fund Expended $ 853.06 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 409.49 December 31, 1967 556.43 Appropriated 1,000.00 $ 1,409.49 $ 1,409.49 Inspector of Animals Services $ 600.00 Appropriated $ 600.00 Sanitation Department Superintendent $ 6,239.55 Appropriated $ 28,712.50 Assistants 13,101.94 Reserve Fund 2,013.33 Electricity 49.42 Telephone 99.45 Supplies 325.99 Maintenance of Trucks 551.51 Maintenance of Tractor 6,386.87 Road Patching 875.00 Repairs to Garage 2,594.62 All Other 416.11 30,640.46 Balance to Reserve Fund 85.37 $30,725.83 $30,725.83 Sanitation Department Bulldozer Expended $ 46,515.00 Appropriated $ 49,000.00 Balance to Revenue 2,485.00 $ 49,000.00 $ 49,000.00 Sewer Department Salaries — Appropriated $ 31,960.00 Commissioners $ 600.00 Refund 15.80 Superintendent 7,021.69 Petty Cash Plant Operator 5,470.44 Returned 25.00 Clerical 682.59 Office Expenses 161.08 $ 32,000.80 Page 3 8 Labor 1,164.24 Travel Expense 60.00 Tools and Equipment 264.57 Telephone 147.80 Chlorine 4,017.00 Water 2,584.44 Electricity 3,238.69 Fuel Oil 289.46 Maintenance of Equipment and System 4,133.77 Maintenance of Vehicles 573.56 Pumps and Motors 1.02 Equipment 270.00 All Other 590.55 Petty Cash 25.00 31,295.90 Balance to Revenue 704.90 $ 32,000.80 Sewer System Extension Plan Ocean Street and Daisy Bluff Area Balance December 31, 1967 $ 51,000.00 Appropriated $ 51,000.00 Sewer Treatment and Disposal Facilities Balance December 31, 1967 $ 17,000.00 Appropriated $ 17,000.00 Sewer Treatment and Disposal Facilities Equipment Expended $ 8,595.00 Appropriated $ 10,000.00 Balance December 31, 1967 1,405.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 Sewer System Extension Ridgewood Area Appropriated to Balance Payment of Debt $ 4,202.78 January 1, 1967 $ 4,202.78 Sewer System Extension Spring Street Appropriated to Balance Payment of Debt $ 3,111.37 January 1, 1967 $ 3,111.37 HIGHWAYS Chapter 90, Construction Expended $ 3,418.01 Balance January 1, 1967 $ 35,592.37 Appropriated 17,500.00 Balance State and County December 31, 1967 54,843.52 Reimbursement 5,169.16 $ 58,261.53 $ 58,261.53 Page 3 9 Chapter 90, Maintenance Expended $ 12,208.10 Appropriated $ 4,000.00 Refund 208.10 Loan 8,000.00 $ 12,208.10 $ 12,208.10 Clearing Old Woods Roads Expended $ 999.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 9.00 January 1, 1967 $ 1,008.00 $ 1,008.00 $ 1,008.00 Craigville Beach Road, Centerville Drainage Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 1,200.00 January 1, 1967 $ 1,200.00 Drainage Expended $ 9,990.78 Appropriated $ 10,000.00 Balance .to Revenue 9.22 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 Elliott Street Land Damages and Road Construction Appropriated to Old Colony Balance Boulevard $ 3,612.09 January 1, 1967 $ 3,612.09 Federal Survey of Streets Reimbursement Excess and Expended $ 10,198.18 Deficiency $ 10,198.18 Highway Department Building Expended $ 8,500.00 Appropriated $ 8,500.00 Highway Sealing Maintenance Expended $ 7,469.88 Appropriated $ 7,500.00 Balance to Revenue 30.12 $ 7,500.00 $ 7,500.00 Huber Maintainer Expended $ 9,442.55 Appropriated $ 9,500.00 Balance to Revenue 57.45 $ 9,500.00 $ 9,500.00 Traffic Commission Expended $ 86.50 Appropriated $ 500.00 Balance to Revenue 413.50 $ 500.00 $ 500.00 Improvement Prince Fuller Road Bridge Street, Neek Lane and Willow Avenue Expended $ 7,279.84 Balance Blaance to Revenue 25.72 January 1, 1967 $ 7,305.56 $ 7,305.56 $ 7,305.56 Page 40 Improvement of Recently Accepted Ways Expended $ 9,447.66 Appropriated $ 9,500.00 Balance to Revenue 52.34 $ 9,500.00 $ 9,500.00 Land Damage - Road Layouts Expended $ 200.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 5,976.95 December 31, 1967 5,776.95 $ 5,976.95 $ 5,976.95 Lewis Pond Road, Land Damages Expended $ 31.10 Appropriated $ 1,000.00 Balance December 31, 1967 968.90 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 Lumbert Mill Road, Land Damages Balance December 31, 1967 $ 1,000.00 Appropriated $ 1,000.00 Main Street, Hyannis Expended $ 13,950.07 Appropriated $ 14,000.00 Balance to Revenue 49.93 $ 14,000.00 $ 14,000.00 Marston's Lane, CAmmaquid, Improvement Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 474.41 January 1, 1967 $ 474.41 Nantucket Street Land Damage and Road Construction Appropriated to Old Colony Balance Boulevard $6,047.79 January 1, 1967 $ 6,047.79 Nantucket Street - Land Damage Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 1,192.00 January 1, 1967 $ 1,192.00 North Street Parking Areas Parcels A-B-C Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 990.76 January 1, 1967 $ 990.76 North Street Parking L'ot Improvement - Entrances and Exits Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 500.00 January 1, 1967 $ 500.00 North Street Improvement of Leased Parking Areas Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 1,962.32 January 1, 1967 $ 1,962.32 Oak Neck Road, Hyannis Improvements Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 1,400.00 January 1, 1967 $ 1,400.00 Page 41 Ocean Street, Land Expended $ 5,000.00 Appropriated $ 5,000.00 Ocean Street, Widening Expended $ 80.50 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 141.78 December 31, 1967 61.28 $ 141.78 $ 141.78 Old Colony Boulevard Land Damage and Road Construction Appropriated to Balance Old Colony January 1, 1961 $ 526.89 Boulevard to Gosnold Street $ 526.89 Old Colony Boulevard, Portion Road Construction Appropriated to Balance Old Colony January 1, 1967 $ 2,352.38 Boulevard to Gosnold Street $ 2,352.38 Old Colony Boulevard to Gosnold Street Expended $ 8,151.11 Appropriated: Balance Loan Balances $ 12,539.15 December 31, 1967 4,388.04 $ 12,539.15 $ 12,539.15 Old King's Road, Cotuit Expended $ 3,500.00 Appropriated $ 3,500.00 Old Mill Road - Osterville Drainage Expended $ 100.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 1,590.00 Deceber 31, 1967 1,490.00 $ 1,590.00 $ 1,590.00 Osterville - West Barnstable Road Improvements Expended $ 6,346.60 Balance Balance to Revenue 3.60 January 1, 1967 $ 6,350.20 $ 6,350.20 $ 6,350.20 Oyster Harbors Bridge Expended $ 9,832.80 Appropriated $ 20,000.00 Balance December 31, 1967 10,167.20 $ 20,000.00 $ 20,000.00 Parking Area Study - Barnstable Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 1,500.00 January, 1, 1967 $ 1,500.00 Page 42 Parking Meter and Parking Area - Maintenance Collector $ 6,625.06 Balance Maintenance of Meters January 1, 1967 $ 4,203.91 and Equipment 1,302.74 Parking Meter Fund 9,800.00 Maintenance Parking Checks Returned 218.72 Area 4,971.71 Refunds 71.68 Counting 46.59 12,946.10 Balance December 31, 1967 1,348.21 $ 14,294.31 $ 14,294.31 Pitcher's Way, Hyannis Federal Highway Fund Balance Appropriated $ 26,551.41 December 31. 1967 $ 26,551.41 Pond Street, Land Damages Expended $ 4,373.40 Appropriated $ 15,000.00 Balance December 31, 1967 10,626.60 $ 15,000.00 $ 15,000.00 Prince Avenue, Marstons Mills Expended $ 5,000.00 Appropriated $ 5,000.00 Roads and Bridges Repairs *Expended $223,657.12 Appropriated $223,850.00 Balance to Revenue 1,244.24 Checks Returned 729.36 Refunds 322.00 $224,901.36 $224,901.36 Route 149, Land Damages Expended $ 5,629.00 Appropriated $ 5,629.00 Route 149, Repair and Resurface Portion. Expended $ 205.50 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 611.40 December 31, 1967 405.90 $ 611.40 $ 611.40 Shoot Flying Hill Road, Land Damage Expended $ 68.00 Excess and Balance Deficiency $ 3,500.00 December 31, 1967 3,432.00 $ 3,500.00 $ 3,500.00 Sidewalks, and Curbs Expended $ 24,738.14 Balance Balance to Revenue 78.65 January 1, 1967 $ 2,316.79 Appropriated 22,500.00 $ 24,816.79 $ 24,816.79 Page 43 Sidewalks - West Main Street, Hyannis Expended $ 1,447.80 Balance January 1, 1967 $ 1,447.80 Snow and Ice Removal Expended $ 52,709.71 Appropriated $ 50,000.00 Balance to Reserve Reserve Fund 2,695.55 Fund 38.21 Checks Returned 52.37 $ 52,747.92 $ 52,747.92 South Street to Main Street Land Damages (Old Colony) Expended $ 85,500.00 Appropriated $ 12,500.00 Balance Loan 75,000.00 December 31, 1967 2,000.00 $ 87,500.00 $ 87,500.00 Strawberry Hill Road, Land Damages Expended $ 660.00 Appropriated $ 2,000.00 Balance December 31, 1967 1,340.00 $ 2,000.00 $ 2,000.00 Wianno Avenue - Improve Town Land Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 500.00 January 1, 1967 $ 500.00 CHARITIES Public Welfare Expended: Appropriated Aid to Families with Administration $ 41,300.00 Dependent Children: Relief, Aid and Cash Aid $11,081.50 Assistance 342,200.00 Salaries 5,030.60 Checks Returned 3,172.00 Expenses 86.60 Refunds 28,112.19 Excess and Deficiency 40,000.00 116,198.70 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Disability Assistance: Cash Aid 65,108.99 Salaries 5,196.05 Expenses 1,337.10 71,642.14 General Relief: Salaries 4,114.48 Cash Aid 1,300.00 Groceries and Provisions 5,747.46 Rent 2,392.12 Clothing 188.20 Board and Care 93.90 Page 4 4 Water, Fuel, Electricity 1,619.98 Medicine and Medical Attendance 3,480.59 Chairman's Mileage 550.00 Office Supplies 2,304.44 Telephone 1,387.68 Expense to Meetings 89.80 Meals 171.20 Maintenance of Car 215.73 Mileage 88.90 Equipment 1,661.47 Burial Expense 150.00 Dues 84.00 Petty Cash 50.00 25,689.95. Medical Assistance: Cash Aid 167,102.03 Salaries 5,201.41 Expenses 134.10 172,437.54 Old Age Assistance: Cash Aid 36,796.53 Salaries 5,496.79 42,293.32 Expended 428,261.65 Balance to Revenue Administrative 8,136.72 Relief,Aid and Assistance 18,435.82 $454,834.19 $454,834.19 Aid to Families with Dependent Children U. S. Grant Cash Aid $ 67,676.90 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 5,660.32 December 31, 1967 11,947.42 Received from State 73,964.00 $ 79,624.32 $ 79,624.32 Aid to Families with Dependent Children U. S. Grant - Administrative Salaries $ 12,462.40 Balance Expenses 323.05 January 1, 1967 $ 1,233.54 Balance Received from State 15,065.99 December 31, 1967 3,514.08 $ 16,299.53 $ 16,299.53 Page 45 Disability Assistance U.S. Grant Cash Aid $ 21,336.88 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 2,962.26 December 31, 1967 4,275.38 Received from State 22,612.63 Recovery 37.37 $ 25,612.26 $ 25,612.26 Disability Assistance U. S. Grant. - Administrative Salaries $ 3,979.54 Balance Expenses 57.99 January 1, 1967 $ 1,507.47 Balance Received from State 6,330.78 December 31, 1967 3,800.72 $ 7,838.25 $ 7,838.25 Medical Assistance U. S. Grant Cash Aid $199,853.42 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 16,358.60 December 31, 1967 10,604.41 Received from State 193,556.71 Recovery 542.52 $210,457.83 $210,457.83 Medical Assistance U. S. Grant - Administrative Salaries $ 7,420.96 Balance Expenses 64.50 January 1, 1967 $ 419.27 December 31, 1967 599.22 Received from State 7,665.41 $ 8,084.68 $ 8,084.68 Old Age Assistance TT S. Grant Cash Aid $ 60,695.46 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 8,143.47 December 31, 1967 6,444.01 Received from State 58,996.00 $ 67,139.47 $ 67,139.47 Old Age Assistance LJ. S. Grant - Administrative Salaries $ 4,314.15 Balance Expenses 167.30 January 1, 1967 $ 836.09 Balance Received from State 5,764.22 December 31, 1967 2,118.86 $ 6,600.31 $ 6,600.31 Veterans' Benefits Cash Aid $ 84,152.49 Appropriated $ 90,000.00 Care of Graves 485.86 Checks Returned 290.95 Balance to Revenue 5,652.60 $ 90,290.95 $ 90,290.95 Page 46 Veterans' District Barnstable, Sandwich, Yarmouth, Dennis and Mashpee Expended $ 10,193.25 1967 Revenue $ 10,193.25 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES B. H. S. Athletic Fund Expended $ 20,127.48 Balance Petty Cash 300.00 January 1, 1967 $ 11035.05 Balance Receipts 4,498.34 December 31, 1967 1,548.41 School Department 16,142.50 Petty Cash Returned 300.00 $ 21,975.89 $ 21,975.89 Barnstable High School Alteration and Addition To Excess and Balance Deficiency $ 143.52 January 1, 1967 $ 1,539.92 Balance December 31, 1967 1,396.40 $ 1,539.92 $ 1,539.92 Barnstable High School - Land Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 1,573.00 January 1, 1967 $ 1,573.00 Centerville Elementary School Addition Expended $676,252.80 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 1 $ 12,273.55 December 31, 1967 41,320.77 Loan 700,000.00 Refunds 5,300.02 $717,573.57 $717,573.57 Centerville Elementary School Alterations Balance Balance December 31, 1961 $ 16,275.00 January 1, 1967 $ 16,275.00 Headstart Project Expended $ 68,795.95 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 3,605.21 December 31, 1967 10,570.76 Federal Funds 75,758.00 Refunds 3.50 $ 79,366.71 $ 79,366.71 Hyannis Elementary School Appropriated to Balance Payment of Debt $ 72.53 January 1, 1967 $ 72.53 Libraries Expended: Balance Hyannis $ 18,122.87 January 1, 1967 $ 250.00 Osterville 3,000.00 Appropriated 46,300.00 Page 47 Centerville 4,850.00 Checks Returned 79.43 Cotuit 4,225.12 Refund 49.00 Marstons Mills 3,906.32 Barnstable 4,488.00 West Barnstable 4,120.20 42,712.51 Balance to Revenue 3,965.92 $ 46,678.43 $ 46,678.43 Manpower DevelonmPnt and Training Act #7023 Expended $ 15,753.00 Balance January 1, 1967 $ 15,753.00 Manpower DevelonmPnt and Training Act #7024 Expended $ 11,176.04 Balance January 1, 1967 $ 11,176.04 Manpower DevelonmPnt and Training Act #7084 Expended $ 3,712.46 Federal Funds $ 4,873.00 Balance December 31, 1967 1,160.54 $ 4,873.00 $ 4,873.00 Manpower Development and Training Act #8032 Expended $ 80.00 Federal Funds $ 80.00 Marstons Mills School Appropriated to Balance Payment of Debt $ 41.16 January 1, 1967 $ 41.16 National Defense Education Act Title III Expended $ 9,805.97 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 8,221.12 December 31, 1967 .18 Federal Funds 1,585.03 $ 9,806.15 $ 9,806.15 National Defense Education Act Title V Expended $ 2,925.69 Balance January 1, 1967 $ 1,864.89 Federal Funds 1,060.80 $ 2,925.69 $ 2,925.69 National School Lunch Program Expended $225,953.66 Balance Petty Cash 210.00 January 1, 1967 $ 20,462.81 Balance Received from State 47,614.37 December 31, 1967 14,978.86 School Receipts 172,855.34 Petty Cash Returned 210.00 $241,142.52 $241,142.52 Osterville Elementary School Land Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 9,474.00 January 1, 1967 $ 9,474.00 Page 48 Public Law #874 Expended $ 35,326.53 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 14,287.37 December 31, 1967 19,548.84 Federal Funds 40,588.00 $ 54,875.37 $ 54,875.37 Public Law 88-210 Expended $ 29,195.21 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 1,465.31 December 31, 1967 6,220.00 Federal Funds 33,949.00 Refunds .90 $ 35,415.21 $ 35,415.21 Public Law 89-10. Title I Expended $ 58,362.77 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 23,791.84 December 31, 1967 12,240.07 Federal Funds 46,811.00 $ 70.602.84 $ 70,602.84 School Department General and Vocational Education *Expended $2,568,129.52 Appropriated To B.H.S. Athletic Administration $2,575,540.00 Fund 16,142.50 Out of State Travel 2,460:00 Balance to Revenue 486.51 Dog Money 4,396,89 Evening School Fees 1,240.00 Checks Returned 36.53 Refunds 73.45 Janitor Reimbursement 540.00 Cobb Fund Income 471.66 $2,584,758.53 $2,584,758.53 School Housing Stud- and Plans Balance Appropriated $ 10,000.00 December 31, 1967 $ 10,000.00 Smith-Hughes, George Barden Fund Expended $31,454.27 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 7,104.39 December 31, 1967 1,897.12 Federal Funds 26,247.00 $ 33,351.39 $ 33,351.39 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Band Concerts Expended $ 20,000.00 Appropriated $ 20,000.00 Barnard House, Barnstable To Excess and Balance Deficiency $ 7,917.50 January 1, 1967 $ 7,917.50 Page 49 Barnsta,bl:e Development Committee Expended $ 2,820.55 Balance pecember 31, 1967 2,766.43 January 1, 1967 $ 5,586.98 $ 5,586.98 $ 5,586.98 Barnstable Village Land for Parking Area Expended $ 50,000.00 Appropriated $ 50,000.00 Barnstable Marina Floats Expended $ 2,986.80 Appropriated $ 3,000.00 Balance to Revenue 13.20 $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 Barnstable Marina, Parking Area Expended $ 1,996.17 Appropriated $ 2,000.00 Balance to Revenue 3.83 $ 2,000.00 $ 2,000.00 Barnstable M, --ipal Airport Projects Expended $ 11,204.71 Balance Balance j-iivary 1, 1967 $ 7,002.68 Depember 31, 1967 $ 40,797.97 Loan 30,000.00 Appropriated 15,000.00 $ 52,002.68 $ 52,002.68 Barnstable Municipal Airport Plow Truck Balance Appropriated $ 12,000.00 December 31, 1967 $ 12,000.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance IlExpended $196,125.91 Airport Receipts $182,187.36 Petty Cash 10.00 Appropriated 13,700.00 ---- Out of State Travel 500.00 196,195.91 Petty Cash Returned 70.00 Balance to Revenue 261.45 $196,457.36 $196,457.36 Baseball Field, Barnstable Expended $ 29.32 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 102.60 December 31, 1967 73.28 $ 102.60 $ 102.60 Parking Meter and Parking Meter Maintenance Bismore Park Meter Fund Expended $ 6,449.50 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 1,483.61 December 31, 1967 2,388.79 Parking Meter Fund 7,354.68 $ 8,838.29 $ 8,838.29 Cape Cod Mental: Health Center Expended $ 2,000.00 Appropriated $ 2,000.00 Page 50 Leo A. Childs Memorial Field - Improvements Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 103.42 January 1, 1967 $ 103.42 Collective Bargaining Balance Reserve Fund $ 5,000.00 December 31, 1967 $ 5,000.00 Conservation Area Expended $ 36,086.75 Appropriated $ 11,000.00 Balance Loans 75,000.00 December 31, 1967 49,913.25 $ 86,000.00 $ 86,000.00 Conservation Commission Expended $ 41.29 Balance January 1, 1967 $ 41.29 Conservation Fund Expended $ 2,399.17 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 14,602.54 December 31, 1967 17,209.59 Received from State 5,000.00 Check Returned 6.22 $ 19,608.76 $ 19,608.76 Cotuit Entrance Channel Dredging Expended $ 5,770.13 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 7,000.00 December 31, 1967 1,229.87 $ 7,000.00 $ 7,000.00 Council for the Aging Expended $ 1,759.53 Balance $ 769.55 Balance Appropriated 500.00 December 31, 1967 510.02 Excess and Deficiency 1,000.00 $ 2,269.55 $ 2,269.55 Craigville Beach Automatic Steel Lockers Appropriated to Balance Craigville Beach January 1, 1967 $ 6,500.00 Raft $ 2,260.00 Balance December 31, 1967 4,240.00 $ 6,500.00 $ 6,500.00 Craigville Beach Raft Expended $ 1,605.64 Appropriated $ 2,260.00 Balance to Revenue 654.36 $ 2,260.00 $ 2,260.00 Fourth of July Expended $ 1,804.50 Appropriated $ 1,800.00 Balance to Revenue 20.50 Check Returned 25.00 $ 1,825.00 $ 1,825.00 Page 51 Golf Course Plans Expended $ 19.06 Appropriated $ 1,000.00 Balance December 31, 1967 980.94 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 Herring Runs Expended $ 2,486.16 Appropriated $ 2,500.00 Balance to Revenue 13.84 $ 2,500.00 $ 2,500.00 Historic Commission Expended $ 354.05 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 1,148.35 December 31, 1967 794.30 $ 1,148,35 $ 1,148.35 Housing Authority Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 469.20 January 1, 1967 $ 469.20 Group Insurance Expended $ 52,037.78 1967 Revenue $ 51,000.00 Refunds 568.19 Reserve Fund 469.59 $ 52,037.78 $ 52,037.78 Insurance Expended $ 75,367.18 Appropriated $ 66,600.00 Reserve Fund 8,719.61. Refunds 47.57 $ 75,367.18 $ 75,367.18 John F. Kennedy Memorial Site Expended $ 5,324.57 Balance January 1, 1967 $ 5,301.43 Reserve Fund 23.14 $ 5,324.57 $ 5,324.57 Kennedy Memorial Maintenance Expended $ 7,755.81 Appropriated $ 7,000.00 Balance to Reserve Reserve Fund 800.00 Fund 44.19 $ 7,800.00 $ 7,800.00 John F. Kennedy Memorial Parking Area Balance Appropriated $ 3,000.00 December 31, 1967 $ 3,000.00 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, Bleachers Expended $ 2,500.00 Appropriated $ 2,500.00 Page 52 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, Canopy Expended $ 1,367.34 Appropriated $ 1,390.00 Balance to Revenue 22.66 $ 1,390.00 $ 1,390.00 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, Roof Expended $ 1,172.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1967 $ 1,656.01 December 31, 1967 484.01 $ 1,656.01 $ 1,656.01 Lakeview Heights Land Expended $ 240.00 Balance January 1, 1967 $ 240.00 Lewis Bay Dredging Expended $ 3,338.45 Balance Balance to Revenue 661.55 January 1, 1967 $ 4,000.00 $ 4,000.00 $ 4,000.00 Lewis Bay Float & Ramp Expended $ 900.00 Appropriated $ 900.00 Elizabeth Lowell Park Improvements Expended $ 906.77 Appropriated $ 1,200.00 Balance December 31, 1967 293.23 $ 1,200.00 $ 1,200.00 Elizabeth Lowell Park Parking Area Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 98.81 January 1, 1967 $ 98.81 Memorial Day & Veteran's Day Expended $ 953.50 Appropriated $ 1,200.00 Balance to Revenue 246.50 $ 1,200.00 $ 1,200.00 Memorial Parks, Hyannis, Improvements Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 2,060.07 January 1, 1967 $ 2,060.07 Osterville Baseball Field Expended $ 822.85 Appropriated $ 900.00 Balance December 31, 1967 77.15 $ 900.00 $ 900.00 Park and Recreation Director's Salary 6,012.89 Appropriated $123,261.50 Secretary 2,473.66 Pety Cash Returned 35.00 Office Expense 529.53 Check Returned 3.40 Page 53 Labor 24,937.64 Reserve Fund 3,107.37 Tools and Equipment 2,583.01 Park Attendants 10,688.04 $126,407.27 Supervisors and Extra Workers 5,763.20 Janitors 2,045.20 Dues and Travel 2,356.00 Park Maintenance 3,040.84 Park Improvements 735.91 Equipment 700.71 Equipment and Truck Rental 553.31 Truck Maintenance and Tires ' 802.34 Gas and Oil 840.90 Uniforms 1,331.87 Lifeguards 10,469.70 Equipment and Program 7,914.64 Building Maintenance and Equipment Repair 968.14 Electricity 1,665.89 Water 400.81 Fuel Oil 1,674.99 Telephone 478.51 Skating Rok: Rink Personnel 19,805.21 Supplies and Equipment 2,267.66 Maintenance and Repair 5,698.77 Program 259.00 Electricity 7,455 60 Water 865.12 Fuel Oil 771.58 Telephone 281.60 Petty Cash 35.00 $126,407.27 Police Medical Payments Expended $ 517.00 Appropriated $ 1,000.00 Balance December 31, 1967 483.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 Pensions Expended $ 24,841.84 Appropriated $ 27,700.00 Balance to Revenue 2,858.16 $ 27,700.00 $ 27,700.00 American Legion Barnstable Post 206, Quarters Expended $ 1,200.00 Appropriated $ 1,200.00 John F. Kennedy Memorial Amvets Post #100 Expended $ 1,200.00 Appropriated $ 1,200.00 Page 54 Salary Increases Transfers $ 31,020.27 Appropriated $ 31,235.00 Balance to Revenue 214.73 $ 31,235.00 $ 31,235.00 Sandy Neck Land Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 5,923.45 January 1, 1967 $ 5,923.45 Sandy Neck Patrol Expended $ 11,288.41 Appropriated $ 11,400.00 Balance to Revenue 111.59 $ 11,400.00 $ 11,400.00 Scudder Lane, Barnstable, Land Balance Appropriated $ 060.d0 December 31, 1967 $ 3,900.00 - Sea Street Beach Land Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 21,000.00 January 1, 1967 $ 21,000.00 Shore Protective Work Millway and Commerce Road, Barnstable Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 6,193.34 January 1, 1967 $ 5,193.34 South Shore Beach Erosion Protection Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 3,100.00 January 1, 1967 $ 3,100.00 Tennis Courts, Osterville Balance Balance Deeember 31, 1967 $ 155.06 January 1, 1967 $ 155.66 Town Bathing Beaches Director $ 1,586.72 Appropriated $ 71,300.00 Director's Mileage 372.00 Reserve Fund 9,589.72 Lifeguards 33,139.61 Excess and Deficiency 4,500A0 Lifegards Travel 136.80 Checks Returned 78.95 Superintendents 5,436.19 Petty Cash Returned 350.00 Superintendents Refunds 44.96 Mileage 209.01 Attendants 14,172.45 $ 85,861.03 Attendants Mileage 11.60 Labor 634.98 Police 4,831.04 Telephone 394.24 Electricity 345.74 Water 425.82 Maintenance and Repair 16,412.02 Supplies and Equipment 7,225.70 Sandy Neck Supplies - 19.60 Laundry Service 43.68 Petty Cash 350.00 All Other 10.00 85,757.20 Balance to Revenue 105.83 $ 85,863.03 Page 5 5 Town Landing, Prince Cove Improvements Balance Balance December 31, 1967 $ 489.52 January 1, 1967 $ 489.52 Unclassified Printing Town Appropriated $ 14,400.00 Reports 4,403.90 Parking Areas 838.62 Signs 1,107.00 Recording Plans and Layouts 530.22 Town Meeting Stenographer 797.85 D'strict Nursing Assoc. 3,600.00 All Other 2,374.48 13,652.07 Balance to Revenue 747.93 $ 14,400.00 $ 14,400.00 Unpaid Bills Expended $ 749.79 Appropriated $ 749.79 New Vehicles Expended $ 11,345.56 Balance January 1, 1967 $ 3,841.16 $ 11,345.56 Appropriated 9,200.00 Balance to Revenue 1,695.60 $ 13,041.16 $ 13,041.16 Veterans' Foreign Wars State Convention Expended $ 998.91 Appropriated $ 1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 1.09 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 Veterans' Park Improvements Expended $ 8,392.83 Appropriated $ 8,500.00 Balance December 31, 1967 107.17 $ 8,500.00 $ 8,500.00 Wequaquet Lake Parking Lot Balance Appropriated $ 1,800.00 December 31, 1967 $ 1,800.00 Wequaquet Lake Sanitary Facilities Balance to Revenue $ 87.26 Balance January 1, 1967 $ 87.26 West Barnstable Community Building Balance Appropriated $ 1,000.00 December 31, 1967 $ 1,000.00 Page 5 6 Cemeteries Labor $ 9,794.24 Appropriated $ 12,200.00 Loan 42.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care of Lots 68.79 Care Fund Income 1,093.44 Equipment Maintenance 2,01T66 $ 13,293.44 Tools 6.87 Maintenance of Trucks 387.84 Water 127.00 Truck Hire 8.00 12,452.40 Balance to Revenue 841.04 $ 13,293.44 INTEREST AND DEBT Interest Osterville School $ 14,525.00 Appropriated $147,346.00 Marstons Mills School 5,980.00 Accrued Interest 1,577.78 Barnstable High School 36,537.50 Barnstable-West Barnstable and Cotuit Schools 8,718.75 Hyannis Elementary 20,925.00 Centerville School 28,312.50 Sewer System 6,085.00 Rink Roof 3,150.00 Parking Area 2,550.00 Streets 5,250.00 Airport 312.50 Anticipation of Revenue, Loans and Grants 14,592.41 146,938.66 Balance to Revenue 1,980.26 148,918.92 Balance Accrued Interest December 31, 1967 4.86 $148,923.78 $148,923.78 Debt Osterville School $ 35,000.00 Appropriated $435,000.00 Marstons Mills School 20,000.00 Barr.Istable High School 145,000.00 Barnstable-West Barnstable and Cotuit Schools 45,000.00 Hyannis Elementary 45,000.00 Centerville School 40 000 00 Sewer System 35,000.00 Rink Roof 15,000.()0 Parking Area 15.000 00 Streets 25,000.00 Airport 15,000.00 $435,000.00 $435,000.00 Page S 7 TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care Income Care of Lots $ 5,878.53 Interest $ 6,709.41 December 31, 1967 Balance 830.88 $ 6,709.41 $ 6,709.41 Trust Fund Income Added: January 1, 1967 Lovell College $ 449.66 Balance $ 78.24 MacGrotty 443.62 Income Received: Hinkle 13.46 Lovell College 1,209.66 Transfer: Sturgis 255.45 Cobb to School 471.66 William Lovell 87.50 Expended: Lovell Christmas 87.50 Sturgis 450.00 Hinkle 240.24 William Lovell 216.00 Mac Grotty 443.62 Marston 12.00 Lombard 710.78 Cobb 5.00 Cobb 476.66 Coolidge 22.85 Coolidge 22.85 Hinkle 226.78 Bank Withdrawals: Lombard 888.86 Marston 12.00 Lovell College Loans 1,500.00 William Lovell 128.50 Lombard 100.00 4,699.89 Sturgis 194.55 December 31, 1967 Loan Payments: Balance 87.66 Lovell College 740.00 $ 4,787.55 $ 4,787.55 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Income Cotuit Cemetery: Balance Superintendent's January 1, 1967 $ 2,222.18 Salary $ 6,900.00 Interest 63,170.83 Labor 14,358.51 Cemetery Perpetual General Maintenance 9,877.63 Care 273.60 Improvements 3,704.12 Water 4,345.46 Vehicle Maintenance 4,054.15 Office Expense 1,210.16 All Other 457.91 Other Cemeteries 3,988.49 Cotuit Library 6,913.32 Premium on Bonds 189.48 55,999.23 Balance December 31, 1967 9,667.38 $ 65,666.61 $ 65,666.61 Trust Funds Cemetery Perpetual Care: Cemetery Perpetual Care: Invested $ 3,964.50 Beechwood Mac Grotty: Cemetery $ 2,714.50 Invested 40.08 John W. Hornor 1,000.00 Page 58 Karl W. Chadwick 250.00 Mac Grotty: Securities Sold 40.08 $ 4,004.58 $ 4,004.58 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT Receipts January 1, 1967 Cash on hand $1,049,270.04 1967 Taxes $3,783,493.33 1.966 Taxes 187,215.72 Previous Fears 409.93 $3,971,118.98 Grants: Federal Highway 26,551.41 Shellfish Propagation 900.00 Aid Families Dependent Children 89,029.99 Disability Assistance 28,943.41 Medical Assistance 201,222.12 Old Age Assistance 64,760.22 Headstart Program 75,758.00 Manpower Development and Training 4,953.00 National Defense Education 2,645.83 School Lunch Program 47,614.37 Public Law 874 40,588.00 Public Law 88-210 33,949.00 Public Laic, 89-10 46,811.00 Dog Fund 4,396.89 Smith-Hughes, George. Barden Fund 26,247.00 Conservation Fund 5,000.00 699,370.24 Reimbursements Chapter 90 Roads: State 7,446.16 County 5,723.00 13,169.16 Anticipation Notes 1,558,000.00 Bonds Issued 785,000.00 Motor Vehicle Excise and Departmental Receipts Refunded - 28,155.46 Estimated Receipts 2,450,141.21. Sewer Assessments 6,870.92 Parking Meters 22,633.79 Tax Titles 3,758.08 Page 5 9 Public Assistance Recovery 6,520.59 School Cafeterias 172,855.34 School Athletics 4,498.34 Evening School Fees 1,240.00 Withholdings 607,113.66 Collector's Fees 5,067.00 Road Machinery 125.00 Airport 182,947.70 Dog Licenses 5,434.25 Guarantee Deposits 8,100.00 John F. Kennedy Memorial Funds 2,444.79 Sale of Real Estate 16,982.99 Unclaimed Checks 174.69 Premium on Loan 1,283.42 Accrued Interest 1,577.78 Petty Cash 1,230.00 Refunds and Checks Returned 40,418.77 Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 6,709.41 Trust Fund Income 68,153.74 Trust Funds 4,004.58 10,675,099.89 $11,724,369.93 Expenditures Refunds — Tax $50,719.69 Motor Vehicle Excise 27,983.46 Departmental 174.00 All Other 1,653.13 $ 80,530.28 Agency — Dog Licenses to County 5,434.25 District Taxes 278.66 5,712.91 State and County Assessments 614,613.57 Withholdings 607,116.96 Anticipation Notes 1,463,000.00 Guarantee Deposits 2,900.00 Court Judgment 5,552.00 Check Claimed 2.60 Collector's Fees 5,067.00 Pettv Cash 1,230.00 General Government 269,140.78 Protection Persons and Property 625,346.42 Health and Sanitation 158,851.33 Highway and Bridges 543,167.45 Public Assistance 806,564.20 Veterans' Services 94,831.60 Page 60 Schools and Libraries 3,799,763.86 Recreation and Unclassified 766.591.37 Cemeteries 12,452.40 Debt and Interest 581,938.66 Trust Funds and Income 69,017.1) $10,513,389.92 Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1.967 1,210,980.01 $11,724.369.9:3 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Net Bonded Debt Balance Payments $ 435,000.GO January 1, 1967 $3,960,000.00 Balance Centerville School 755,000.00 December 31, 1967 4,310,000.00 Airport Hangar 30,000.00 $4,745,000.00 $4,745,000.00 Notes and Bonds Payable Barnstable High School: Net Debt $4,310,000.00 1968-1975 $145,000 yearly $1,160,000.00 1976 45,000.00 1977-1980 $35,000 yearly 140,000.00 1981-1983 $30,000 yearly 90,000.00 Barnstable-West Barnstable and Cotuit Schools: 1968 45,000.00 1969-1976 $40,000 yearly 320,000.00 Marstons Mills School: 1968-1978 $20,000 yearly 220,000.00 Osterville School: 1968-1971 $35,000 yearly 140,000.00 1972-1979 $30,000 yearly 240,000.60 Centerville School: 1968-1977 $40,000 yearly 400,000.00 1978-1986 $35,000 yearly 315,000.00 Hyannis Elementary School: 1968-1982 $45,000 yearly 675,000.00 Municipal Airport: 1968-1973 $5,000 yearly 30,000.00 Sewerage System: 1968-1972 $30,000 yearly 150,000.00 1973-1974 $15,000 yearly 30,000.00 Page 6l Hyannis Streets: 1968-1969 $25,000 yearly 50,000.00 1970-1974 $20,000 yearly 100,000.00 Hyannis Parking Area: 1968-1974 $10,000 yearly 70,000.00 Skating Rink: 1968-1971 $15,000 yearly 60,000.00 1972-1974 $10,000 yearly 30,000.00 $4,310.000.00 $4,310.000.00 Trust Funds Cash and Secnritiesl January 1, 1967 Deducted From Balance $1,737,458.22 Funds $ 1,175.05 Added to Funds 7,008.21 December 31, 1967 Balance 1,743,291.38 $1,744,466.43 $1,744,466.43 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 149,228.60 Balance $ 145,264.10 Funds Added 3,964.50 $ 149,228.60 $ 149,228.60 Cobb Fund December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 10,233.00 Balance $ 10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 500.00 Balance $ 500.G0 Jean G. Hinkle Memorial High School Athletic Award Fund December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 7,659.97 Balance $ 7,625.98 Income Account Addition 13.46 Saving, Account Interest Added 20.53 $ 7,659.97 $ 7,659.97 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $1,507,797.16 Balance $1,507,797.16 William and El.ida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 2,206.33 • Balance $ 2,199.58 Savings Account Interest Added 6.75 $ 2,206.33 $ 2,206.33 Page 62 William and Elida Lovell College Loan Fund Note Payments $ 740.00 January 1, 1967 December 31, 1967 Balance $ 46,617.13 Balance 48,052.47 Income Account Addition 449.66 Loans Made 1,500.00 Savings Account Interest Added 225.68 $ 48,792.47 $ 48,792.47 William Lovell Fund Withdrawal $ 128.50 January 1, 1967 December 31, 1967 Balance 2,164.08 Balance 2,041.03 Savings Account Interest Added 5.45 $ 2,169.53 $ 2,169.53 Parker Lombard Fund Withdrawal 100,00 January 1, 1967 December 31, 1967 Balance $ 169.14 Balance 74.59 Savings Account Interest Added 5.45 $ 174.59 $ 174.59 MacGrotty Fund December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 7,890.99 Balance $ 7,158.37 Savings Account Interest Added 732.62 $ 7,890.99 $ 7,890.99 Mir-ton Fund Withdrawal $ 12.00 January 1, 1967 December 31, 1967 Balance $ 645.67 Balance 659.73 Savings Account Interest Added 26.06 $ 671.73 $ 671.73 School Fund December 31, 1967 January 1, 1967 Balance $ 1,999.29 Balance $ 1,984.61 Savings Account Interest Added 14.68 $ 1,999.29 $ 1,999.29 Sturgis Fund Withdrawal $ 194.55 January 1, 1967 December 31, 1967 Balance $ 5,099.40 Balance 4,948.22 Savings Account Interest Added 43.37 $ 5,142.77 $ 5,142.77 Page 63 o rn � � o CR rn OC U RR U O N 000 n CO .M•� 000 V OD M N O CD co O 09 O O OR'-1 Ci O dt co CD CD CDO O M ccoo co d•.-� y O O 00 CD Cli CD 00 o C4 co 9b a Q~ U a is o o a i d a U cd W a W 0 o a A O 0 zJ +�' ;q o q W °' a cu ca aoinu aoioavzs `d :a A o A a o ° ai° C., , , UAo c oa � ' U) Cd E-i aca � ca � oa v P7 ° Pa WG. � � 0 �a W ?'Asap o� oobn � ti� ❑U auN G W A y .... 0.5 w yCd � CD bb W c A a� Cd �w,o �awti oUaxa ro zd a d o r I N M d' zOOi M C� w O N 14 O .y M d4 N N fR IhMM M O Lo 00 CD d+O N w w N M O it -! 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GREENE Auditor D Page 71 1 REPORT OF THE STATE AUDITOR To the Board of Selectmen Mr. George L. Cross, 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 November 26, 1963 to January 14, 1967, 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: In accordance with your instructions, I have made an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Barnstable for the period from November 26, 1963, the date of the previous examination, to January 14, 1967, the following report being submitted thereon: The financial transactions, as recorded on the books of the several departments receiving or disbursing money i for the town or committing bills for collection, were ex- amined, checked, and verified by comparison with t h e books of the treasurer and the accounting officer. The books and accounts of the accounting officer were examined and checked. The receipts, as recorded, were checked with the treasurer's cash book, and the payments were compared with the warrants authorizing the disbuse- ment of town funds and with the treasurer's books. Page 72 I The ledgers were analyzed, the appropriations a n d loan authorizations were compared with the town clerk's record of town meeting votes, the recorded transfers from the reserve fund were checked, and a balance sheet, show- ing the financial condition of the town on December 31, 1966, -vas prepared and is appended to this report. The books and accounts of the town treasurer were ex- amined and checked in detail. The recorded receipts were checked with the records of the several departments col- lecting money for the town and with other sources from which money is paid into the town treasury, while the re- corded payments were checked with the warrants author- izing the treasurer to disburse town funds. The recorced payruents, on accounl of rnaturing deco, and interest were verified by comparison with Lou falling due and were checked with the cancelled securities on file. The outstanding coupons were listed and recon- ciled with the bank balance as shown by the statement re- ceived from the bank of deposit. The cash book footings weir proved, and thy• bai- ance on January 14. 1967, was verified by actual count of the cash in the office, by reconciliation of the bank balances with statements received from the banks in which town funds are deposited, and by verification of the United States treasury bills and certificates of deposit held for safekeeping by the depository. The records of payroll deductions on account of l Ci- e ral and State taxes, county retirement system, and group insurance were examined and checked, the payments to the proper agencies being verified. The securities and savings bank books representing the investment of the trust funds in the custody of the town treasurer were examined and listed, The income was proved and the amounts transferred to the town were verified by comparison with the treasurer's record of re- ceipts. The records of receipts from parking meter fees were examined and listed. The payments to the treasurer were verified by comparison with the treasurer's books. The records of tax titles and tax possessions held by the town were examined. The amounts transferred from the town and district tax levies to the tax title account were reconciled with the tax collector's accounts, and the Page 73 redemptions of tax titles were compared with the treas- urer's recorded receipts. The foreclosures were verified, and the tax titles and tax possessions on hand were listed, reconciled with the accounting officer's ledger, and com- pared with the records at the Registry of Deeds. The books and accounts of the town collector were examined and checked in detail. The town and district taxes, excise, special assessments, and departmental ac- counts receivable, outstanding at the time of the previous examination, together with all subsequent commitm e n t lists, were audited and checked with the warrants issued for their collection. The recorded collections were com- pared with the payments to the town and district treas- urers, the recorded abatements were checked with t b e records in the departments authorized to grant such credits, the transfers to the tax title account were checked with the records of tax titles held by the town, and the out- standing accounts were listed and reconciled with the re- spective controlling accounts in the accounting officer's ledger. The outstanding tax, excise, assessment, and depart- mental accounts were further verified by mailing notices to a number of persons whose names appeared on the books as owing money to the town and to the districts, and the replies received thereto indicate that the accounts, as listed, are correct. 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 amounts due and added to taxes were verified, and the apportionments due in future years were listed and rec- onciled with the accounting officer's ledger. The financial records of the town clerk were examined and checked in detail. The recorded receipts on account of dog and sporting licenses issued, as well as from gasoline renewals, were verified and compared with the payments to the town and to the Division of Fisheries and Game. The surety bonds on file for the several officials of the town, required by law to furnish such surety, were ex- amined and found to be in proper form. The books and accounts of the treasurer of the Dis- trict Department of Veterans' Services were examined and G checked. The assessments against the towns comprising the district were checked. The disbursements were compared Page 74 with the warrants authorizing the treasurer to make pay- ments on behalf of the district, and the cash balance on January 14, 1967 was verified by reconciliation of t h e bank balance with a statement received from the deposi- tory. The available records of departmental cash collections of all other departments in which money is collected for the town were examined and checked. The payments to the treasurer were verified and the cash on hand in the several departments was proved by actual count. In addition to the balance sheet, there are appended to this report tables showing reconciliations of the treas- urer's and the collectors cash, summaries of the tax, ex- cise, assessment, tax title, tax possession, and departmental accounts, together with schedules showing the condition and transactions of the trust funds. For the cooperation extended by all officials of the town during the progress of the audit, I wish, on behalf of my assistants and for myself, to express appreciation. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Assistant Chief of Bureau i D 1, Page 7 5 Ih w O V a) a) .r N un 00 .+ .n 00u ro nn � a, n .n N U o aJ O O �t M -� N U O H U a) C � O � u1 0 V) N ,O O Lr) V) n 1 O M O, - ,o O a) ,O 00 N .-i r: ,O n n U a) a) a) 0) a) a) a)O` 0) 0, ,o O a),o a) a)M C C C C n C t M Cl) C 7 C C n a, (a M o 0 o o o o o O w O O O ^a •-)�- Zzzzzzz ZM z ZZ -4 ca N W � M M (na00M a, 1-4 0 w ON 7M0 O rn W a) a) • o • • • • .A M -iJ w ') N 'n � ONnOOO n L .-. 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Q C C J� V aJ ..+ iJ (A A 0, •.+ 3 3 w v v ar a) W U C f, of U O r -+,., .4 a) a) O 04 P4 cq u ao X a) a) C) X f CO U G W-4 a.) W W P. P; W O u y b a a ro 3 3 3 3 .o C,o .a •+ v M d a 7 -4 U o a) v a) o v a` co rn a` rn Page 76 it e e \ \ e CO 00 00 v1 O It � -700 MNr- 00 �n �o 0 ✓1 � Lr) V) .OHO d It O Cl) 1-4 co - NO ON N ONTO .--� n ('1 00 r, L .-a ul 10 � O e Dino; N M M N O 14 _: Or- M a aNM ^+ a a •-4r, a aM .7 N O� O w 0 0 0~ 0 0 r, 0 C O wM M 00M Z7 7 00 Z Z r` -4 N a, M \DOO .70u'1 000 00 d lO -7 00 n O M .-•r O0 d\ • o 0 n M1O CV NO MCO N r+ r— N 00 O �O N M eM tiO -) .•+ r+ 1 a a)10 M 1-4 a s .-A N a s •-+ (T N w w w C C w w C C w w C C w O O�O ul 10 O O� r\ O O N O M 'n r- 7 . u'1 Z Z r+ Z Z N o0 M cr) O v1 U, 00 r r` a1 r\ G N 1D L� a� 00 -+ • • e o 00 O —4 r` 00 O O0 .7 ol CN �o �o r— N N N .••r .-•c N 1110 n u, co • N r� n � 1J U H 0) Ca a ti~ }J k. 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O W aL U Ln u1 a) v c0 N M • • o m .r cy% 4a, �o U) N '•+ O w C) �t C) C)O O W W U C C C C O O j N 0 0 .� z z -1 z z w Lr) ID 00 lZ cli c0 O -1 00 �o 00 Ir � (\ u1 O d\ n N N cal w cl) N U M F4 u T T Ll > T iJ L 4J .L! JJ p }4 0) Fc F4 C) C) k (3) C) �4 0 O k 0 O i) $4 U) )-4 N $4 Q) �4 N m -+ ro ro L r+ 4J —4 4J a .•. JJ .-4 u v C W G W u G W r- W � a awaa � c°1. zwa M }4 C) +J JJ �o u m .o oclo� rnal cova, a, rna, Page 78 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. February 8, 1967 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 on February 8th, 1967 and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on February 9th, 1967. Edwin C. Lagergren, Police Officer Barnstable, March 6, 1967 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 6, 1967 at the 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 Clerk. 1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Total Moderator — one year Henry L. Murphy 221 98 344 403 330 354 97 131 1978 Blanks 23 12 30 40 19 33 23 10 179 Total 244 110 374 443 349 387 109 141 2157 Selectman — three years George L. Gross 200. 91 298 359 281 306 83 114 1732 Blanks 44 19 76 84 68 81 26 27 425 Total 244 110 374 443 349 387 109 141 2157 Assessor — three years George L. Cross 197 91 292 351 277 307 82 113 1710 Blanks 47 19 82 92 72 80 27 28 447 Total 244 110 374 443 349 387 109 141 2157 Collector of Taxes — three years Elsie E. Caswell 225 98 336 399 315 348 94 128 1943 i Blanks 19 12 38 44 34 39 15 13 214 Total 244 110 374 443 349 387 109 141 2157 Page 79 Member of the School Committee — three years Dlarjorie Robinson 211 95 300 356 304 328 88 128 1810 Blanks 33 15 74 87 45 59 21 13 347 Total 244 110 374 443 349 387 109 141 2157 Member of the Board of Health — three years Joseph P. Macomber 205 50 198 257 245 273 84 111 1423 J. Craig Medeiros 31 60 163 1.70 90 104 24 28 670 Blanks 8 0 13 16 14 1.0 1 2 64 Total 244 110 374 443 349 387 109 141 2157 Members of the Planning Board — five years John R. Farnham 175 75 216 295 270 267 75 112 1485 henry I. FitzGerald, Jr. 90 57 1.94 148 163 194 51 61 958 Sally Ann Norris 134 52 183 297 174 180 45 69 1.134 Blanks 89 36 155 146 91 133 47 40 737 Total 488 220 748 886 698 774 218 282 4314 Sewer Commissioner — three years Ralph Lee Jones 221. 97 315 363 308 336 92 1.27 1859 Blanks 23 13 59 80 41 51. 17 14 298 Total 244 110 374 443 349 387 109 141 2157 Member of the Housing Authority — three years (unexpired term) Walter C. Scudder 212 97 312 373 30S 333 97 125 1857 Blanks 32 13 62 70 41 54 12 16 300 Total 244 110 374 443 349 387 109 141 2157 Members of the Park and Recreation Commission — three years Robert M. Owens 175 73 229 303 247 192 65 104 1388 Jeffrey B. Chicoine 49 30 114 128 84 51 27 31 514 William J. Crowl 79 49 134 154. 115 96 27 34 688 Walter N. Lewis, Jr. 104 41 122 154 169 308 55 76 1029 Blanks 81 27 149 147 83 127 44 37 695 Total 488 220 748 886 698 774 218 282 4314 Page 80 Record of ballots received, cast, unused and spoiled: Precincts Ballots received 931 522 2155 2250 1840 1436 619 825 Ballots cast 244 110 374 443 349 387 109 141 2157 Ballots unused 687 412 1781 1807 1491 1049 510 684 Ballots spoiled 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subse- quent meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hy- annis, on Tuesday, March. 7th, 1967. The meeting was called to order at 1:30 P.M. by the Moderator, Henry L. Murphy. Prayer was offered by Rev. William IV. Williams, III, pastor of The Mid-Cape Baptist Parish. The Town Clerk then read the warrant and the result of the previous day's voting. The following officers were declared elected Moderator for one year Henry L. Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Selectman for three years George L. Cross Qualified by Town Clerk Assessor for three years George L. Cross Qualified by Town Clerk Collector of Taxes for three years Elsie E. Caswell Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the School Committee for three years Marjorie Robinson Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Board of Health for three years Joseph P. Macomber Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Planning Board for five years John R. Farnham Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Planning Board for five years Sally Ann Norris Qualified by Town Clerk Sewer Commissioner for three years Ralph Lee Jones Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Housing Authority for three years Walter C. Scudder Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Park and Recreation Commission for three years Robert M. Owens Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Park and Recreation Commission for three years I Walter N. Lewis, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk Page 81 The recommendations of the Finance Committee under articles requiring the appropriation of money were read before action was taken on such article. The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: Bruce A. Besse, Robert L. Jones, Sr., Wil- fred F. Taylor, Lauchlan M. Crocker, Jr., Donald A. Chase. Article ] : To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following provisions for this Town Meeting: A) All Articles in the Warrant shall be taken up in the order of their arrangement 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 speak thereon will. come forward and be seated in the front row center, which shall be reserved for this purpose. (At the request of the Town Meeting Study Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the 1967 Annual Town Meeting be conducted in ac- cordance with provisions A, B, C, and D as they appear in Article 1 of the Town Meeting Warrant, by amending Section B to insert "TEN" instead of "FIVE", and to add at the end of Section B "Unless the Moderator shall other- wise determine". (Unanimous.) Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to bor- row money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue for the financial years beginning January 1, 1967 and Jan- uary 1, 1968, in accordance with the 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. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Select- men, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue for the financial years beginning January i 1, 1967 and January 1, 1968, in accordance with the pro- Page 82 visions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to re- new any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with the provisions of Gen- eral Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. (Unanimous.) Article 3: To see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1.950, 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 Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor 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 Department of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, development, mainten- ance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers a n d streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section 2 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectment to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Common- wealth. (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 Special or Standing Committee as printed in the 1966 Town Report. (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 to raise and appropriate the sum of $749.79 to pay all ac- counts to whom the Town is indebted and incurred by the following departments: Welfare $226.61 Municipal Buildings 166.46 Bathing Beaches 225.59 Page 83 Selectmen's Dept. 96.80 Disabled American Veterans 24.78 4th of July Committee 9.55 (Unanimous.;• Article 6: 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 John F. Kennedy Mem- orial Amvets Post No. 100. D) $1,200 for quarters for the American Legion Barn- stable Post No. 206. E) $1,000 for a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital. G) $2,000 for the Barnstable Band Association. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,200.00 for the observance of Mem- orial Day and Veterans' Day, $1,800.00 for the observance of July 4th, $1,200.00 for quarters for the John F. Ken- nedy Memorial AMVETS, Post No. 100, $1,200.00 for quart- ers for the American Legion Barnstable Post No. 206, $1,000.00 for a Free Bed Fund in the Cape Cod Hospital, and $2,000.00 for the Barnstable Band Association. 4th of July Committee: Theodore E. Clifton, Jr., of Hyannis, Chairman Richard B. Hinckley of Hyannis 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 Members At Large: Robert G. LeBlanc of Hvannis William A. Jones, Jr., of Barnstable Cecil B. Holmes of Hyannis Road Committee: v P. Gordon Nelson, Chairman Robert G. Dowling Jesse Murray Hay Bruce Reid Roger A. Burlingame Fred D. Conant Gene Anderson Page 84 F) $46,300 for free public libraries of the town. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $46,300.00 for the use of free public libraries of the Town, to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of two members from the governing bodies of each of the libraries, to be named by the. Moderator, all of whom are registered voters of the town. Said Town Library Committee, with the approval of the Selectmen, shall have authority to represent the town and its free public libraries in matters concerned with application and distribution of State and Federal funds and services. The Moderator appointed the following: Prec. 1 Richard S. Gallagher Pree. 4 Nelson Bearse Nelson Stone Marion Denninger Prec. 2 Elizabeth A. Nilsson Pree. 5 Philip Leonard Rowena B. Jenkins David B. Crosby Pree. 3 Larry G. Newman, Pree. 6 Bertram Fuller Chairman Frank M. Fameli Dorothy S. Moore Pree. 7 Francis E. Schmid Joseph C. Michael PERSONNEL BY-LAW Article 7: A) To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-law by increasing the salary and wage schedule by 5%. (By request of the Personnel Board.) B) To see if the town will vote to make the following amendments to the Personnel By-law: L By changing the Civil Engineer Grade III from 5-15 to 5-18. 2. By adding Civil Engineer, Grade IV, engineering degree required, 5-21. 3. By making Construction Engineer, Grade V, en- gineering degree required with certification papers, 5-22. 4. By adding Assistant Town Engineer and Design Engineer, Grade VI, engineering degree required with cer- tification papers, 5-22. 5.. By adding Deputy Forest Warden PS-2. 6. By changing Forest Warden from PS-3 to PS-4. 7. By adding Deputy Conservation Officer PS-2. 8. By changing Shellfish Warden from PS-1 to PS-2. 9. By changing Sealer of Weights and Measures from PS-1 to PS-2. 10. By deleting under Schedule A on Page 9 of the Personnel By-law the position of Office Manager 5-14 and adding to the Supervisory Group on Page 11, Schedule A, the position of Administrative Assistant to the Assessors, 5-18. Page 85 11. By deleting (c) under Section 11, and adding in its place, Section (c) Professional Group: An employee oe,cupying the position classified higher than Classification 5-15 is not entitled to overtime compensation. (By request of the Personnel Board.) Before action on this article the recommendations of the Personnel Board were given. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Laws by increasing the salary and wage schedule by 5%, and make the following amend- ments to the Personnel By-Laws: 1. By changing the Civil Engineer Grade III from. 5-15 to 5-18. 2. By adding Civil Engineer Grade IV, engineering degree required 5-21. 3. By making Construction Engineer, Grade V, en- gineering degree required with registration papers, 5-22. 4. By adding Assistant Town Engineer and Design Engineer, Grade VI, engineering degree required with reg- istration papers, 5-22. 5. By adding Deputy Forest Warden PS-2. 6. By changing Forest Warden from PS-3 to PS-4. 7. By adding Deputy Conservation Officer PS-2. 8. B3- changing Shellfish Warden from PS-1. to PS-2. 9. By changing Sealer of Weights and Measures from PS-1 to PS-2. 10. By deleting under Schedule A on Page 9 of the Personnel By-law the position of Office Manager 5-14 and adding to the Supervisory Group on Page 11, Schedule. A the position of Administrative Assistant to the Assessors 5-1.8. (Unanimous.) Article 8: 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. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to pay the following elective officers salaries: Selectmen $5,000.00 each Assessors $5,000.00 each Town Clerk and Treasurer $6,750.00 Tax Collector $5,250.00 Tree Warden 3.15 per hour Moderator 250.00 Board of Health 200.00 each member Page 86 Surveyor of Highways 9,500.00 Sewer Commissioners 200.00 each member Town Auditor 50.00 (Unanimous.; Article 9: To see what sums of money the town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds for the ordinary operating expenses of the town for the current year. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $11,734.70 from the Sewer Reserve Fund, appropriate unexpended loan balances of $190.73 and in addition, raise and appropriate $423,074.57 for the payment of debt; raise and appropriate $147,346.00 f o r the payment of interest; raise and appropriate $31,235.00 to be allocated by the Town Treasurer in accordance with Article 7A; appropriate $9,800.00 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 in the budget recommendations for 1967 in the Finance Committee's report to the Annual Town Meeting: and that $25,000.00 be appropriated from the Overlay Surplus Account and $35,000.00 be raised and appropriated for the Reserve Fund; making a total of $5,307,7 42.57 to be raised and appropriated. Amounts raised and appropriated: Maturing Bonds (net) $423,074.57 Interest on Debt 147,346.00 Assessing Department 49,300.00 Out of State Travel 200.00 Auditing Department 50.00 Board of Appeals 1,750.00 Election Dept. 10,400.00 Engineering Dept. 50,000.00 Financial Dept. 17750.00 Legal Dept. 11,000.00 Moderator 250.00 Municipal Buildings Dept. 38,500.00 Personnel Board 1,000.00 Planning Board 6,500.00 Selectmen's Dept. 27,650.00 Tax Collector's Dept. 24,250.00 Town Clerk & Treasurer's Dept. 35,350.00 Building Inspector 9,850.00 Civil Defense 10,000.00 Dog Officer 5,500.00 Fish & Game Protection & Propagation 8,600.00 Page 87 Forest Fires 27,100.00 Gas Inspector 10,100.00 Harbor Masters 19,000.00 Harbor Patrol Boats 10,000.00 Hyannis Traffic Commission 500.00 Insect Pest Control 20,000.00 Police Dept. 407,500.00 Out of State Travel 500.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures 7,850.00 Shellfish Constable 16,800.00 Tree Warden 12,506.00 Wire Inspector 9,300.00 Charities: Administration 41,300.00 Relief, Aid & Assistance 342,200.00 Repairs on Roads and Bridges 217,900,00 Snow and Iee Removal 50,000.00 Animal Inspector 600.00 Board of Health 37,300.00 Sanitation 28,000.00 Sewer Department 31,500.00 Park and Recreation Commission 122,000.00 Kennedy Memorial Maintenance 7,000.00 Town Beaches 71,300.00 Sandy Neck Patrol 1.1,100.00 School Department: Administration and Maintenance 2,575,540.00 Out of State Travel 2,460.00 Veterans' Services - Assistance 90,000.00 Barnstable County Retirement 76,237.00 Cemeteries 12,200.00 Hyannis Airport 12,200.00 Out of State Travel 500.00 Insurance Department 66,600.00 Pensions 27,700.00 Unclassified Expenses 14,400.00 Reserve Fund 35,000.00 Salary and Wage Increase 31,235.O0 $5,307,742.57 (Unanimous.) Article 10: To see what sum of money the town will vote to appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Ac- count to reduce the tax levy of the current year. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $400,000.00 from the Page 88 Excess and Deficiency- Account to reduce the tax levy of the current year. (Unanimous.) Roads and Highway Department Article 11 : 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 S at request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) A) $1.7,500 for Chapter 90 highway construction. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $17,500.00 for Chapter 90 Highway Construction. (Unanimous.) B) $4,000 for Chapter 90 highway maintenance. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance (Unanimous.) C) $7,500 for necessary highway resealing mainten- ance. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 for necessary Highway Resealing Maintenance. (Unanimous.) D) $22,500 for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $22,500.00 for the con- struction of Curbs and Sidewalks. (Unanimous.) E) $9,500 for the purchase of a Huber Maintainer for the use of the Highway Department. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,500.00 for the purchase of a Huber Maintainer for the use of the Highway De- partment. (Unanimous.) F) $5,000 to repair and resurface Prince Avenue, Marstons Mills from Route 28 to Town Landing. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 to repair and resurface Prince Avenue, Marstons Mills, from Route 2S to the Town Landing. (Unanimous.) G) $8,000 to repair and resurface Cammett Road in Marstons Mills from Main Street to Route 149. Indefinitely Postponed. Page 89 H) $18,000 to repair and resurface the Osterville-West Barnstable Road from South County Road to Flint Street in the Village of Osterville. Indefinitely Postponed. I) $10,400 to complete the repairing and resurfacing of Sea View Avenue in the Village of Osterville. Indefinitely Postponed. J) $18,000 to repair and resurface Strawberry Hill Road in the Villages of Hyannis and Centerville from Craig- ville Beach Road to Phinney's Lane. Indefinitely Postponed. K) $10,000 to repair and resurface a portion of Route 149 in the Village of Marstons Mills. Indefinitely Postponed. L) $20,000 .for repair work to the Oyster Harbors Bridge in the Village of Osterville. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 for repair work to the Oyster Harbors Bridge in the village of Osterville. (Unanimous.) M) $1.0,000 for necessary drainage in the Villages of the Town of Barnstable. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for necessary drainage in the villages of the Town of Barnstable. (Unani- mous.) N) $3,500 to repair and resurface Old Kings Road from Main Street to town line in the Village of Cotuit. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500.00 to repair and resurface Old Kings Road from Main Street to the town line in the village of Cotuit. 0) $14,000 to complete the resurfacing of Main Street in the Village of Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $14,000.00 to complete the resurfacing of Main Street in the village of Hyannis. (Unanimous.) P) $26,551..41 to repair and resurface Pitchers Way from Route 28 to Scudder Avenue in the Village of Hyan- nis, under Chapter 679, Acts of 1965. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $26,551.41 from Available Funds, Page 90 under Chapter 679, Acts of. 1965, to repair and resurface Pitcher's Way from Route 28 to Scudder Avenue in the village of Hyannis. (Unanimous.) Q) $8,500 for repairs to the Highway Department Building. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $8,500.00 for repairs to the High-,vay Department Building. (Unanimous.) R) $3,500 to widen and resurface Sandy Neck Road from the Sandwich line to the Gate House. Indefintely Postponed. S) $9,500 for the improvements of the following roads recently accepted by the town as town ways: Extension of Spruce Street, Hyannis, to connect with Walnut Street: Brooks Road, Hyannis; Juniper Road, Centerville; Herring Run Drive, Centerville; Nantucket Street, Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,500.00 for the improve- ments of the following roads recently accepted by t h e town as Town Ways: Extension of Spruce Street, Hyannis, to connect with Walnut Street; Brooks Road, Hyannis; Juniper Road, Centerville; Herring Run Drive, Centerville; Nantucket Street, Hyannis. (Unanimous.) T) $1.5;000 to build a sidewalk on the east side of Shoot Flying Hill Road and Old Post Road in the Village of Centerville, starting on Shoot Flying Hill Road at the town park and beach on Wequaquet Lake and extending southerly to its intersection with Old Stage Road, and con- tinuing on Old Stage Road to Route 28. (By request of Murray G. Bain and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. U) A sum of money for improving, draining and sur- facing Old Post Road in the Village of Marstons Mills from Route 28 in a northerly direction for 1,000 feet. (By re- quest of Robert F. Hayden and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 12: To see if the town will transfer $3,612.09 from Elliott Street account $6,047.79 from the Nantucket Street construction, $526.89 from the Old Colony Boulevard account, $2,352.38 from the Old Colony Boulevard (Portion) and raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $22,460.85 to improve Old Colony Boulevard in Hy- annis from the southerly end of the 1965 construction to Page 91 Gosnold Street. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and the Selectmen and recommended by the Road Committee and the Hyannis Traffic Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer $3,612.09 from the Elliott Street account, $6,047.79 from the Nantucket Street construction, $526.89 from the Old Colony Boulevard account, $2,352.38 from the 01 d Colony Boulevard (portion) to improve Old Colony Boule- vard in Hyannis from the southerly end of the 1965 con- struction to Gosnold Street. Article 13: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $2,000 to hard- top the new area at the Barnstable Marina. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 to hardtop the new area at the Barnstable Marina. (Unanimous.) Article 14: To see if the town will vote to accept as a gift Lot 34 on Hampshire Avenue in the Village of Hyan- nis as shown on a Land Court Plan 1.4034-A from Nelson M. and Suzanne Elin Malchman to be used for drainage purposes. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept as a gift Lot 34 on Hampshire Avenue in the village of Hyannis, as shown on a Plan Court Plan 14034-A from Nelson M. and Suzanne Elin Malchman to be used for drainage purposes. (Unanimous.) Article 15: To see if the town will vote to transfer a parcel of land at Route 28 and Bearse's Way, Hyannis, from the Sewer Department to the Highway Department. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer from the Sewer Department to the Highway De- partment, a parcel of land: Bounded on the north 115' by other land of the Sewer • Dept., on the east, 500' by Bearse's Way, on the south 290' by Falmouth Road or Route 28, on the west, 450' by other land of the Highway Dept. and containing 91,120 sq. ft. more or less. (Unanimous.) Article 16: To see if the town will vote to discontinue that portion of Straightway in the Village of Hyannis from the southeast corner of Lot D-7, owned by Samuel Sarkinen, to Dunn's Pond Road as shown on the Assessors' Plan in Book 3, Page 108. (By request of Carl J. Olander and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to discontinue that portion of Straightway in the village of I'age 92 i Hyannis from the southeast corner of Lot D-7, owned by Samuel Sarkinen, to Dunn's Pond Road as shown on the Assessors' plan in Book 3, Page 108. (Unanimous.) Article 17: To see if the town will vote to abandon that portion of Nye Road Iying between Old Falmouth Road and Walnut Street in the Village of Marstons Mills. (By request of David A. Somers and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to abandon that portion of Nye Road lying between Old Fal- mouth Road and Walnut Street in the village of Marstons Mills. (Unanimous.) Schools Article 18: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of a study of the town's school housing problems and preparation of pre- liminary plans. (By request of the Barnstable School Com- mittee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of. $10,000.00 for the purpose of a study of the Town's school housing problems and prep- arations of preliminary plans. (Unanimous.) Parks, Recreation, Harbors and Dredging Article 19: To see if the town will vote that the super- vision of all beaches in the Town of Barnstable be placed under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission.) Indefinitely Postponed. While acting under this article the following resolu- tion was not adopted: To direct the Board of Selectmen to petition the Gen- eral Court of Massachusetts for the proper enabling legisla- tion to place all of the beaches, all swimming programs at Town Ways to Water and at Town Landings within the Town of Barnstable under the control and direction of the Park and Recreation Commission, Article 20: To see if the town will vote to transfer a parcel of land at Pitcher's Way and Route 28 in Hyannis from the Sewer Department to the Park and Recreation Commission. (By request of the Park and Recreation Com- mission.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town trans- fer from the Sewer Department to the Park and Recreation Commission a parcel of land bounded as follows: on the north 300' by other land of the Sewer Department, on the east 275' by other land of the Sewer Department, on the Page 93 south 430' by Falmouth Road or Route 28 and on the west 300' by Pitcher's Way, and containing 100,400 sq. ft. more or less, was not carried. Article 21: 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 at the request of the Park and Recreation Commission) : A) $8,500 for completion of improvements to the Vet- erans' Park building area. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $8,500.00 for completion of improvements to the Veterans' Park building area. (U•nanimous.) B) $24,000 for the construction of a building to house Park Department vehicles and equipment. Indefinitely Postponed. C) $7,354.68 from the Ralph Bismore Park Parking Meter Account for maintenance and improvements at Ralph Bismore Park. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $7,354.68 from the Ralph Bismore Park Parking Meter Account for maintenance and improve- ments at Ralph Bismore Park. (Unanimous.) D) $2,000 for a gatehouse at Sandy Neck. Indefinitely Postponed. E) $3,000 to widen and resurface the road from the gatehouse to the upper parking lot at Sandy Neck. The money to be spent under the supervision of the Surveyor of Highways. Indefintely Postponed. F) $1,800 to grade, pave and to provide berms and other improvements to the parking lot at the Wequaquet Lake town beach. The money to be spent under the super- vision of the Surveyor of Highways. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,800.00 to grade, pave and to provide berms and other improvements to the park- ing lot at the Wequaquet Lake town beach. The money to be spent under the supervision of the Surveyor of Highways. (Unanimous.) G) $4,000 to purchase and install bleachers for the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 to purchase and install bleachers for the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. Page 94 H) $1,390 for the purpose of replacing the canopy on the change building at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,390.00 for the purpose of replacing the canopy on the change building at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. (Unanimous.) T) $900 for repairs to the float and ramp at Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis. (By request of the Waterways Com- mit+,ee.l Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $900.00 for repairs to t-he float and ramp at Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis, to be expended under supervision of the Harbor Masters and Selectmen. (Unanimous.) J) $2,260 for a new raft at Craigville Beach. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $2,260.00 from the Craigville Beach Locker Account for a new raft at Craigville Beach. K) $1,000 to add to the dinghy float and dredging at. the Cotuit town wharf. (By request of the Waterways Com• mittee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to add to the Dinghy Float and dredge at the Cotuit Town Wharf. (Unanimous.) L) $3,000 for Six additional finger floats and piles for the east side of Barnstable Marina to accommodate small boats. (By request of the Waterways Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 for six addi- tional finger floats and piles for the east side of Barnstable Marina to accomodate small boats, to be expended under supervision of the Harbor Masters and Selectmen. (Unani- mous.) M) $900 to improve the ball field at the rear of the school administration office, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (By request of the Osterville Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $900.00 to improve the ball field at the rear of the school administrative office, Osterville, said funds to be spent under the direction of. the Park and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous.) N) $1,200 for improvements, repairs and painting of existing structures at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the Village Page 9 5 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 to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200.00 for improve- ments, repairs and painting of existing structures at Eliza- beth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit, this money to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous.) 0) $2,500 for the improvement of the Marstons Mills River and the Nest Barnstable herring runs. (By request of the Marstons Mills Athletic and Civic Association and the Nest. Barnstable Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 for improvements to the Herring Runs in Marstons Mills and West. Barnstable, the money to be spent under the juris- diction of Taisto Ranta, Conservation Officer, and the Selectmen. P) A sum of money to construct an additional parking lot at the John F. Kennedy Memorial. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission, the Selectmen and the Kennedy Memorial Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 to construct an additional parking lot at the John F. Kennedy Memorial, to be expended under supervision of the Highway Sur- vevor. (Unanimous.) Q) A sum of money to build a comfort station on the town owned land at Mystic Lake in the Village of Marstons Mills. (Recommended by the Board of Health.) Indefinitely Postponed. R) A sum of money to purchase or take by right of eminent domain land in Barnstable Village shown as Lots I and 4 on a plan of land in Barnstable, Mass., property of the Barnstable Marine Service, Inc., dated July 28, 1965, Nelson Bearse-Richard Law, Surveyors. (By request of the Barnstable Village Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that, the town acquire, by right of eminent domain, for parking area purposes, land in Barnstable village shown as Lots 3 and 4 on a plan of land in Barnstable, Massachu- setts, property of the Barnstable Marine Service, Inc. dated .July 28, 1965, Nelson Bearse-Richard Law, Surveyors, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $50,000.00 for land damages. Yes 175 - No 71. Page 96 The meeting was adjourned at 5:45 P.M. until 7:30 P.M. at the same place. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 P.M. at the same place. S) $3.900 for land of the Shellfish Association, Scud- der Lane, Barnstable, as shown on a Plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Plan of Town Land on Scudder Lane, Barn- stable, as made by the Selectmen, February 24, 1967, Wil- fred F. Taylor, Town Engineer," on file with the Town Clerk. . Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,900.00 to purchase the land of the Barnstable Shellfishermen's Association Trust on Scudder Lane, Barnstable, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan of Town Land on Scudder Lane, Barnstable, as made by the Selectmen February 24, 1967, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer" on file with the Town Clerk. (Unanimous.) � Article 22: To see if the town will vote to authorize: the Town Treasurer to receive on behalf of the town, con- tribufions from any person, persons or organizations for expenditures for exclusively public purposes. (By request of the Barnstable Village Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Town Treasurer to receive on behalf of the Town, contributions from any person, persons or organiza- tions for exclusively public purposes. (Unanimous.) Article 23: To see if the town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to appoint a golf course committee consisting of one member from each of the seven villages of the town and raise and appropriate a sum of money to prepare pre- liminary plans for acquisition of land and construction of a public golf course. (By request of Municipal Golf Course Study- Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to instruct. the Selectmen to appoint a Golf Course Committee consisting of one member from each of the seven villages of the Town and to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to prepare preliminary plans for acquisition of land and construction of a public golf course. The follow- ing committee was appointed: JOHN P. HURLEY, Chairman BRADDOCK CHILDS BRUCE A. BESSE LUTHER H. HOWES ROLAND A. AUGER EDWIN S. MYCOCK ROBERT R. BLACK JAMES F. SHIELDS Page 97 Road Layouts, Parking Areas, and Traffic Article 24: 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 24, 1967, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or inter- ests in land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages: A) Layout of Lumbert Mill Road in Centerville and Marstons Mills, extending from Bumps River Road north- westerly to the Osterville-West Barnstable Road. B) Layout of a portion of Strawberry Hill Road in Hyannis, extending from Craigville Beach Road northwest- erly to Pine Street. C) Layout of the extension of Lincoln Road in Hy- annis, extending northerly from Route 28 (Falmouth Road) about 1,700 feet more or less. D) Layout of a portion of Lewis Pond Road in Cotuit, extending from Highland Avenue westerly to Santuit Road. E) Layout of Pond Street in Osterville, extending northeasterly from Main Street to Bumps River Road, in- eluding drainages to Sa.m's Pond, and raise and appropriate $40,000.00 to repair and resurface said Pond Street. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layouts or alterations in the layouts of the fol- lowing town ways: Lumbert Mill Road in Centerville and Marstons Mills, Strawberry Hill Road in Hyannis, the exten- sion of Lincoln Road in Hyannis, a portion of Lewis Pond Road in Cotuit and Pond Street in Osterville, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under the date of February 14, 1967, and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase to take by eminent domain on behalf of the town the land or interests in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and grant any abandonments as shown on these layouts, and to raise and appropriate for Lumbert Mill Road $1,000.00, Strawberry Hill Road $2,000.00, Lewis P o n d Road $1,000.00 and Pond Street $15,000.00 for land dam- ages. (Unanimous.) Article 25: To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way extending in a northeasterly direction from South Street to Main Street in Hyannis following in part the former Old Colony right-of-way with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 24, 1967, and will authorize and instruct Page 98 behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of the said layout for this purpose, and 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. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way extending in a northeast- erly direction from South Street to Main Street in Hyannis following in part the former Old Colony right-of-way with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Se- lectmen under the date of February 24, 1967, and to auth- orize 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 the said layout for this pur- pose, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $12,500.00 and borrow and appropriate under the provisions of Chap- ter 338 of the Acts of 1965, $75,000.00 for the payment of land damages. Yes 267 No 29. Article 26: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $5,629.00 for land damages, engineering fees, legal and other expenses for the altered layout of a portion of Route 149 as made by the Barnstable County Commis- sioners and shown on a plan entitled "Plan of a portion of Cotuit Road Marstons Mills as altered by the County Commissioners May 6, 1.966 Nelson Bearse-Richard Law Surveyors" on file in the town engineer's office. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,629.00 for land dam- ages, engineering fees, legal and other expenses for the altered layout of a portion of Route 149 as made by the Barnstable County Commissioners and shown on a plan entitled "Plan of a portion of Cotuit Road, Marstons Mills, as altered by the—County Commissioners May 6, 1966, Nelson Bearse-Richard Law Surveyors" on file in the Town Engineer's Office. (Unanimous.) Article 27: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $10,000.00 to improve the altered layout of a portion of Route 149 as made by the Barnstable County Commissioners and shown on a plan entitled "Plan of a portion of Cotuit Road, Mar- stons Mills as altered by the County Commissioners May 6, 1966 Nelson Bearse-Richard Law Surveyors" on file in the town engineer's office. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to postpone this article until the next annual town meeting. (Unanimous.) Page 99 Article 28: To see if the town will vote to define an Ancient Way known as Aunt Hatch's Lane off Route 6A in the village of Barnstable as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Plan Showing Layout of a Portion of Aunt Hatch's Lane Barnstable As Made By The Selectmen February 24, 1967 Wilfred F. Taylor Town Engineer" on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 29: To see.if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to improve a portion of Aunt Hatch's Lane in the village of Barnstable. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 30: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to improve the corners of Nan- tucket Street in the village of Hyannis at its intersection with Ocean Street. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 31: To see if the town will vote to round the corners at the intersection of Chase Street and Highland Street, Hyannis, as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Plan Showing Intersection of Chase Street and Highland Street Hyannis As Made By The Selectmen Scale ] inch—20 feet February 24, 1967 Wilfred F. Taylor Town Engineer" on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to round the corners at the intersection of Chase Street and Highland Street, Hyannis, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan Showing Intersection of Chase Street and Highland Street, Hyannis, as made by the Se- lectmen, Scale 1 inch - 20 feet, February 24, 1967, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer" on file in the office of the Town Clerk. (Unanimous.) Article 32: To see if the town will vote to round the corners at the intersection of Ocean Street and Old Harbor Road, Hyannis, as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barn- stable Plan Showing Intersection of Ocean Street & Old Harbor Road Hyannis As Made By The Selectmen Scale 1 inch=40 feet February 24, 1967 Wilfred F. Taylor Town Engineer" on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to round the corners at the intersection of Ocean Street and Old Harbor Road, Hyannis, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan showing intersection of Ocean Street and Old Harbor Road, Hyannis, as made by the Se- Page 100 lect.men. Scale 1 inch - 40 feet, February 24, 1967, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer" on file in the office of the Town Clerk. (Unanimous.) Article 33: To see if the town will vote to round the corners at the intersection of Eel River Road and West Bay Road, Osterville, as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Plan Showing Intersection of Eel River Road & West Bav Road Osterville As Made BY The Selectmen Seale I inch=20 feet February 24, 1967 Wilfred F. Taylor Town Engineer" on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to round the corners at the intersection of Eel River Road and West Bay Road, Osterville, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan showing intersection of Eel River Road and West Bay Road, Osterville, as made by the Se- lectmen, Scale 1 inch - 20 feet, February 24, 1967, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer" on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Article 34: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $25,000.00 to purchase or take by eminent domain for parking area purposes a parcel of land in the village of Hyannis owned by Theodore W. and Norma L. Crosby and being shown as Parcel No. 2 on a plan on file in the Town Clerk's office and bounded as follows: On the south by land of Pamela Realty Co., Inc., and Kenneth A. Melnerney. On the west by land of Ann Kinnard et al and Nils B. i and Elizabeth Hyllstead. On the south again by land of Nils B. and Elizabeth Hyllstead. On the west again by land of Elnora Virginia Dyson and Sharon Elaine Rose et al. On the north by land of Peter A. Consiglio, Trustee. On the east by land of Gus Brown and Gertrude Sawyer. (By request of the West End Business Association.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 35: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $2,000.00 to purchase or take by eminent domain for parking area purposes a parcel of land in Hyannis owned by Gus Brown and Gertrude Sawyer and being shown as Parcel No. 1 on a plan on file in the town clerk's office and bounded as follows: On the west by land of Theodore W. Crosby et ua. Page 101 On the north and south by other land of Gus Brown and Gertrude Sawyer. On the east by land of the Town of Barnstable. (By request of the West End Business Association.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 36: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $5,000.00 to purchase or take by eminent domain for parking area purposes a parcel of land in Hyannis owned by Elnora Virginia Dyson and being shown as Parcel No. 6 on a plan on file in the town clerk's office and bounded as follows: On the west by Sea Street Extension. On the north by land of Sharon Elaine Rose et al. On the east by land of Theodore W. and Norma L. Crosbv. On the south by land of Nils B. and Elizabeth Hyll- stead. (By request of the West End Business Association.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 37: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $5,000.00 to purchase or take by eminent domain a parcel of land for parking area purposes owned by Sharon Elaine Rose and Freddie Rivers and being shown on a plan as Parcel No. 8 on file in the town clerk's office and bounded as follows: On the south by land of Elnora Virginia Dyson. On the west by Sea Street Extension. On the north by land of Peter A. Consiglio, Trustee. On the east by land of Peter A. Consiglio, Trustee, and by land of Theodore W. and Norma L. Crosby. (By request. of the West End Business Association.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 38: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to be added to the balance of funds voted under Article 22 of the 1966 Annual Town Meeting for the improvement of leased parking areas on North Street in the village of Hyannis. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 39: To see if the town will vote to purchase from Ottaway Newspapers-Radio, Inc., for $7,000, a parcel of land in the Village of Hyannis as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable, Plan of Town Land on Ocean Street, Hyannis, Scale 1 ineh=20 feet" on file in the Town Clerk's office. Page 102 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 to purchase from Ottaway Newspapers-Radio, Inc., a parcel of land in the village of Hyannis as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan of Town Land on Ocean Street, Hyannis, Scale 1 inch - 20 feet." on file in the Town Clerk's offic. (Unanimous.) Before acting on the zoning articles, the report of the Planning Board was read and filed. Zoning and Other By-Laws Article 40: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map A for Precinct 3 West Main Street, Hyannis January 20, 1967" which map is on file with the town clerk and which map enlarges and re- designates an existing Business area as a Highway Busi- ness (HB) District. (By request of the Planning Board.) A motion duly made and seconded, to amend Article 3, Chapter 3, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map A for Precinct 3, Nest Main Street, Hyannis, January 20, 1967" which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map enlarges and redesig- nates an existing Business Area as a Highway Business (HB) District, was not. carried. Yes 179, No 91 (2/3 vote required), Article 41 : To see if the town will vote to amend the Building Code for the Town of. Barnstable by adding the following paragraph after the first paragraph of Section VI: 1. All lands or that portion of land shown on a map entitled "Map of Extension of Building Code (Fire) in Highway Business District, (Precinct 3) Hyannis January 20, 1967." which map is on file with the town clerk, (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Building Code for the Town of Barnstable by adding the following paragraph after the first paragraph of. Section VI: 1. All lands or that portion of land shown on a map entitled "Map of Extension of Building Code (Fire) in Business District, (Precinct 3) Hyannis, January 20, 1967" which map is designated as Map `B". (Unanimous.) Article 42: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town By-laws by adopting a zoning map of Precinct 3 entitled "Zoning Map B for Precinct 3 (Hyannis) January 20, 1967" which map is on Page 103 file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing Residence A-1 District north of North Street as an Urban Business UB District and by adding the following paragraph : HH--URBAN BUSINESS DISTRICT 1. Use — Urban Business District uses shall be those of the Business District, but subject to the landscape, yard- space and building coverage set forth below. 2. Landscape—On each Urban Business District lot there shall be a green strip ten (1.0) feet in width along each side of such lot wherever it abuts an existing roadway sideline on which grass, bushes, flowers, trees or a combina- tion thereof shall be maintained. No building shall be erected on such strip, nor shall it be used for parking nor paved except for properly authorized exits and entrances. 3. Yards—On each Urban Business District lot there shall be a front yard of not less than twenty (20) feet depth from the property line, except when a front yard abuts a residentially zoned area where the front yard set- back shall be fifty (50) feet. 4. Buildings in Urban Business Districts shall not cover more than thirty-five percent of the area of any Urban Business.lot. (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town By-Laws by adopt- ing a zoning map of Precinct 3 entitled, "Zoning Map B for Precinct 3 (Hyannis) January 20, 1967" which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing Residence A-1 District north of North Street as an Urban Business, UB District and by adding the following paragraph: HH - URBAN BUSINESS DISTRICT L Use - Urban Business District uses shall be those of the Business District, but subject to the landscape, ,yard space and building coverage set forth below. 2. Landscape - On each Urban Business District lot there shall be a green strip ten (10) feet in width along each side of such lot wherever it abuts an existing roadway side line on which grass, bushes, flowers, trees or a com- bination thereof shall be maintained. No building shall be erected on such strip, nor shall it be used for parking nor paved except for properly authorized exits and entrances. 3. Yards - On each Urban Business District lot there shall be a front yard of not less than twenty (20) feet depth from the property line, except when a front yard abuts a residentially zoned area where the front yard set- back shall be fifty (50) feet. Page 104 4. Buildings in Urban Business Districts shall n o t. cover more than thirty-five percent of the area of any Urban Business lot. Yes 204, No 24. Article 43: To see if the town will vote to amend the Building Code for the Town of Barnstable by adding the following paragraph after sub-section 1 of Section VI: 2. All lands or that portion of land shown on a map entitled "Map of Extension of Building Code (Fire) in Business and Urban Business Districts (Precinct 3), Hyan- nis, January 20, 1967," which map is on file with the Town Clerk. (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Building Code for the Town of Barnstable by adding the following paragraph after sub-section 1 of Sec- tion VI: 2. All lands or that portion of land shown on a.map entitled"Map of Extensions of Building Code (Fire) in Busi- ness and Urban Business Districts (Precinct 3), Hyannis, January 20, 1967. (Unanimous.) Article 44: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3, of the Town By-laws by adding thereto the following paragraph : 0. BUSINESS DISTRICTS 1. Use—(e) In the business districts of Osterville (Precinct 5) no hotels or motels shall be permitted. (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 By-Laws by add- ing thereto the following paragraph: 0 - BUSINESS DISTRICTS 1.. Use (c) In the business districts of Osterville (Precinct 5) no hotels or motels shall be permitted. Yes 171 No 1 Article 45: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3, of the Town By-laws by adopting a zoning map covering a portion of Precinct 6 entitled "Plan of Proposed Extension of Residence D-3 District, Marstons Mills, Town of Barnstable, dated January 4, 1967", which is on file with the Town Clerk and which redesignates an existing RD-2 area off Cotuit Road (Rte. 149) and Old Falmouth Road as an RD-3 area. (By request of Marstons Mills Athletic and Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town By-Laws by adopt- ing--a zoning map covering a portion of Precinct 6 en- titled "Plan of Proposed Extension of Residence D-3 Dis- Page 105 triet, Marstons Mills, Town of Barnstable, dated January 4. 1967," which is on file with the Town Clerk and which redesignates an existing RD-2 area off Cotuit Road (Rt. 149) and Old Falmouth Road as an RD-3 area. (unanimous.) Article 46: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3, of the Town By-laws by adopting a zoning map covering a portion of Precinct 6 entitled, "Zon- ing Map A for Precinct 6, Town of Barnstable, January 20, 1.967" i0iieh is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing RD-2 area north of Race Lane from Cotuit Road (Rte. 149) to Nest Barnstable Road as an RC-2 area. (By request of Marstons Mills Athletic and Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town By-Laws by adopt- ing a zoning map covering a portion of Precinct 6 en- titled "Zoning Map A for Precinct 6, Town of Barnstable, January 20, 1967" which is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing RD-2 area north of Race Lane from Cotuit Road (Rt. 149) to 1Vest Barnstable Road as an RC-2 area. (Unanimous.) Article 47: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3, of the Town By-laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map B for Precinct 6, Mar- stons Mills, January 20, 1967", which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map eliminates a. portion of the Village Business District. (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town By-Laws by adopt- ing a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map B for Precinct 6, Marstons Mills, January 20, 1967," which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map eliminates a portion of the Village Business District and redesignates an area as an RD-2 area. (Unanimous.) The meeting was adjourned at 11 P.M. until 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, March 8th, at the same place. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, March 8th, at the same place. Article 48: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3, of the Town By-laws by changing the existing designation of the Business Area in West Barn- stable (Precinct 2), as shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable dated January 31, 1961, as revised March 8, 1966, which map is on file with the Town Clerk, to that of Page 106 Village Business and to add the following paragraph under Section BB Sub-section 2: (a) In West Barnstable Village Busines District, no building shall be erected on a lot having"less than one hundred sixty (160) feet frontage and containing not less than thirty-five thousand (35,000) square feet. (By request of the West Barnstable Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3, of the Town By-Laws by changing the existing designation of the Business Area in West Barnstable (Precinct 2)as-shown on a zoning map of the Town of Barnstable dated January 31, 1961, as revised March 8, 1966 which map is on file with the Town Clerk, to that. of Village Business and to add the following para- I-raph under Section BB Sub-section2: (a) In West Barnstable Village Business District, no building shall be erected on a lot having less than one hundred sixty (160) feet frontage and containing not less than thirty-five thousand (35,000) square feet. (Unan- imous.) Article 49: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3, of the Town By-laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Town of Barnstable Zoning Map C, Precinct 3, (Hyannis), January 20, 1967", which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing Residence A-1 area as a Business Area. (By request of Paul Lorusso, et als) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town By-Laws by adopt- ing a zoning map entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Zoning Map C, Precinct 3 (Hyannis) January 20, 1967," which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map re- designates a portion of an existing Residence A-1 area as a Business Area. (Unanimous.) Article 50: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3, of the Town By-laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map D for Precinct 3, Hyannis, dated January 17, 1967", which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing Residence A District as a Business Limited Dis- trict. (By request of Clifford Dow et als.) designates a portion of an existing Residence A-1 area as a A motion duly made and seconded, to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled, "Zoning Map D for Precinct 3 Hyannis, dated January 17, 1967" which map is on file with the Pagc 107 Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing Residence A District as a Business Limited District. was not carried. Yes 157, No 79 (2,13 required). Article 51: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3, of the Town By-laws by adopting a zoning Map entitled "Zoning Map E for Precinct 3, Hyan- nis, Torn of Barnstable, January 20, 1967" which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing Residence A-1 area and an existing Business Limited Area as a Business Area. (By request of James F. Connolly et als) Tndefinitely Postponed. Article 52: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3, of the Town By-laws by deleting in Section EE, Paragraph 1, Sub-paragraph C, Line 3, the words "living on the premises," and adding after the word operator, the .Following words "being the person whose prin- cipal home or dwelling is on the premises" so that the sub- paragraph now reads in part "subject to the operator, being the person whose principal home or dwelling is on the premises,"; and by deleting from Section EE, Paragraph 1, Sub-paragraph (C), Sub-section (1), line 8, the words "living on the premises" and inserting in place thereof the following words, "whose principal home or dwelling is on the premises" so that the sub-section now reads in part "involving only the services of persons whose principal home or dwelling is on the premises." (By request of the Barnstable Village Civic Association and of Sheila L. Bour- beau, et als.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town By-Laws by de- leting in Section EE, Paragraph 1, Sub-Paragraph C, line 3, the words "living on the premises" and adding after the word operator, the following words "being the person whose principal home or dwelling is on the premises" so that the sub-paragraph now reads in part "subject to the operator being the person whose principal home or dwell- ing is on the premises"; and by deleting from Section EE, Paragraph 1, sub-paragraph (C), sub-section (1), line 8, the words "living on the premises" and inserting in place thereof the following words "whose principal home or dwelling is on the premises" so that the sub-section now reads in part "involving only the services of persons whose principal home or dwelling is on the premises." (Unani- mous.) Page 108 Article 53: To see if the town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3, of the Town By-laws by adding in Section GG, Paragraph 1, line 1, after the word motels, the words "and hotels" so that the paragraph now reads in part, "1. Motels and hotels wherever permitted." (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Town By-Laws by add- ing in Section GG after the word motels, wherever it ap- pears in said section, and the word motel, wherever it ap- pears in said section, the words "and,/or hotels." (Unani- mous.) Article 54: To see if the town will vote to rescind Article .98 of the 1963 town meeting establishing a Council on Aging and to adopt in place thereof the following by-law in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 8B of the General Laws as amended: Chapter II, Article XI, Council on Aging Section 1. The Board of Selectmen shall appoint a Council on Aging for the purpose of coordinating or carry- ing out programs designed to meet the problems of the aging in cooperation with programs of the Commission on Aging established under Chapter 6, Section 73 of the General Laws. Section 2. The Board of Selectmen shall appoint the Council on Aging consisting of fifteen (15) members. Upon acceptance of this by-law, the Board shall appoint five (5) members for three (3) years, five (5)_members for two (2) years and five (5) members for one (1) year. Thereafter, each member shall be appointed for a three (3) year term. The members of the Council shall serve without pay. Section 3. Whenever a vacancy shall occur in the membership of the Council, by reason of death, resignation, inability to act or for any other reason, the vacancy shall be filled by appointment by the Selectmen for the remainder of the term. Section 4. The Council on Aging at its first annual meeting and thereafter, annually in April of each year, shall elect from its membership a President;Vice President, Secre- tary and a Treasurer. Each officer shall hold office until the next annual election. In the event a vacancy occurs in any of the offices above, the Council shall hold a special meet- ing for the purpose of electing one of its members to fill such vacancy. Section 5. The Council shall prepare and submit an annual report of its activities to the Town and shall send a copy thereof to the Commission on Aging. Page 109 Section 6. The Council may appoint such clerks and other employees as it may require. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to rescind Article 98 of the 1963 Town Meeting establishing a Council on Aging and to adopt in place thereof the fol- lowing by-law in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 8B of the General Laws as amended and as printed in the 1967 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. Chapter II, Article XI, Council on Aging Section 1. The Board of Selectmen shall appoint a Council on Aging\ for the purpose of coordinating or carrying out programs designed to meet the problems of the aging in cooperation with programs of the Commission on Aging established under Chapter 6, Section 73 of the General Laws. Section 2. The Board of Selectmen shall appoint the Council on Aging consisting of fifteen (15) members. Upon acceptance of the by-law, the Board shall appoint five (5) me,Tr�bers for three (3) years, five (5) members for two (2) yea, s and five (5) members for one (1.) year. Thereafter, each member shall be appointed for a three (3) y e a r term. The members of the Council shall serve without pay. Section 3. Whenever a vacancy shall occur in the membership of the Council, by reason of death, resigna- tion, inability to act or for any other reason, the vacancy shall be filled by appointment by the Selectmen for the remainder of the term. Section 4. The Council on Aging at its first annual meeting and thereafter, annually in April of each year, shall elect from its membership a President, Vice President, Secretary and a Treasurer. Each officer shall hold office until the next annual election. In the event a vacancy oc- curs in any of the offices above, the Council shall hold a special meeting for the purpose of electing one of its mem- bers to fill such vacancy. Section 5. The Council shall prepare and submit an annual report of its activities to the Town and shall send a copy thereof to the Commission on Aging. Section 6. The Council may appoint such clerks and other employees as it may require. (Unanimous.) Article 55: To see if the town will vote to rescind Article XXI of Chapter III of the Town By-laws and insert . in its place the following: No person shall after May 1, 1967, have more than one unregistered motor vehicle or trailer, or any part or portion thereof, ungaraged on his premises at any time un- less authorized by the Board of Selectmen. This by-law shall Page 110 not apply to premises duly licensed under the provisions of Sections 58 and 59 of Chapter 140 of the General LRws. Any person failing to remove such vehicle or vehicles within seven (7) days after notice by the Police Department or the town shall be subject to a fine of not more than Fifty Dollars ($50.00) for each offense. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to rescind Article XXI of Chapter III of the Town By-Laws and insert in its place the following: No person shall after May 1, 1967, have more than one unregistered motor vehicle or trailer, or any part or portion thereof, ungaraged on premises owned, occupied or controlled by him at any time unless authorized by t h e. Board of Selectmen. This by-law shall not apply to anv vehicle used for agricultural purposes nor shall it annly to premises duly licensed under the provisions of Sections 58 and 59 of Chapter 140 of the General Laws. Any person failing to remove such vehicle or vehicles, or any part or portion thereof, within seven (7) days, after notice by the Police Department of the town, shall be subject to a fine of not more than fifty dollars ($50.00) for each offense. (Unanimous.) Article 56: To see if the town will vote to amend its by-laws by repealing the by-law voted under Article. 15 it the annual town meeting in March, 1.962, and approved by the Attorney General on June 7, 1962; amended on March 5, 1963 and approved on May 6, 1963 and enact the follow- ing by-law in lieu thereof: ARTICLE XV: OPERATION OF MOTOR, BOATS AND USE OF WATERWAYS SECTION I SPEED A. Speed shall not exceed six (6) M,P.H. and no wash shall be created in posted areas nor within one hun- dred fifty (1501 feet of bathers, divers, small vessels pro- pelled by means other than machinery, and vessels not underway. B. Speed shall not exceed six (6) M.P.H. and no wash shall be created on any pond not a. great pond and on the following great ponds: Garretts Pond, the Hathaway Ponds, Micah's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Neck Pond, Parkers Pond, and Bearses Pond. SECTION II POLLUTION The discharge or disposal of oil, dead fish, garbage, w-iste, rubbish or debris on the waters, shores or foreshores is prohibited. Page 11 I SECTION III MOORINGS A. The location, type and adequacy of every mooring must be approved annually by the harbormaster or an as- sistant harbormaster before placement. Any mooring may be inspected, removed or relocated whenever, in their judg- ment, the safety of other vessels or maximum use of the area requires such action. The expense of such inspection, removal or relocation, and any liability incurred therefore, shall be the responsibility of the owner. B. Each Mooring buoy shall be painted `vhite with a, visible blue band and shall be identified by the owner's and'or the vessel's name thereon. SECTION IV ABANDONMENT A. No vessel, mooring or other object shall be aband- oned, sunk or otherwise placed where it may constitute a danger to navigation. Any vessel, mooring or object so placed, and any vessel improperly secured, swamped, sunk, washed ashore or found in a restricted area., may be re- moved or relocated by direction of the Harbormaster or an Assistant Harbormaster if corrective action is not taken after seventy-two (72) hours' notice to the owner, or if the owner is not known, after notice has been posted for the same period at the Town Hall or on or near such vessel, mooring or object.. The expense of such removal or re- location and any liability incurred therefore, shall be the responsibility of the owner. B. Nothing in the above shall be deemed to restrict earlier action by the Harbormaster or an Assistant Harbor- master, with or without notice to the owner if, in their judgment, such action is necessary to protect life or prop- erty. SECTION V WATER SKIING A. Water skiing is prohibited on any pond not a great pond and on the following great ponds: Garretts Pond, the Hathaway Ponds, Micah's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Neck Pond, Parker's Pond and Bearse's Pond. Water skiing is prohibited on East Bay, West Bay, Cot.uit Bay and all tidal inlets and rivers. B. Water skiing as hereinafter permitted is subject to the provisions of Section S, Chapter 90B of the General Laws of Massachusetts and to the further restriction that there shall be no water skiing within one hundred fifty (150) feet of bathers, divers, piers, docks, floats, other boats or of the shore. For the purpose of this by-law the words "Water Skiing" shall include the towing or manipulation of a surf- board or other similar device behind a motor boat. Page 112 C. Water skiing is permitted on Great Ponds except those previously named and on that portion of Wequaquet Lake lying northerly of a line running from Coleman Point to Long Point. Not withstanding the provisions of this by-law the Selectmen may grant, under such terms and conditions as they deem proper, a special permit to water ski on a specified pond, provided, however, that they believe it to be in keeping with the general intent of this by-law and in the public interest. D. Water skiing is permitted on Cape Cod Bay, Nan- tucket Sound, Popponessett Bay and in the following bay and harbor areas described below: 1. That portion of. North Bay lying westerly of a line running from a pier on St. Mary's Island to t h e northernmost tip of Little Island. 2. That portion of Hyannisport Harbor lying easterly of a line running.from the residence of Ralph A. Gibbs to the angle point in the Hyannisport breakwater. 3. That portion of Lewis Bay lying westerly of a line running from Fish Hills Point to the easterly side of Egg Island, and northerly of a line running from the northerly tip of Egg Island to Government channel marker No. 13 off Dunbar's Point. 4. That portion of Barnstable Harbor lying northerly of a line running from Calves Pasture Point through the tripod at Maraspin's Creek entrance channel to the Town line at Yarmouth Creek. SECTION VI DIVERS AND DIVING Any person or persons skin diving or scuba diving shall: 1. Display a diver's flag consisting of a red field with a white diagonal stripe of a size not less than twelve (12) inches square. 2. Display such flag on a float or other similar de- vice holding said flag upright at a height sufficient to be visible to passing boats. 3. Stay within one hundred fifty (150) feet of the aforesaid float and flag or tow the float and flag with him while he is submerged and surface thereunder, unless for special purposes permission is granted in writing by the Harbormaster to otherwise display flags for the protection of divers. SECTION VII ENFORCEMENT AND PENALTIES A. Unless otherwise specified, the provisions of this by-law shall be enforced by the Harbormaster, by Assistant Page 113 Harbormasters and by police officers empowered to patrol the waters of the Town. B. Whoever violates any of the provisions of this by- law and refuses or neglects to obey the lawful and reason- able orders of those empowered to enforce the same, or resists them in the discharge of their duties, shall be fined not less than ten ($10.00) nor more than fifty ($50.00) dollars for the first violation, and not less than twenty- five ($25.00) nor more than fifty ($50.00) dollars for re- peated or other violations. SECTION VIII JURISDICTION A. Nothing contained herein shall be held or con- strued to supersede or conflict with or interfere with or limit jurisdiction of the United States Government with respect to the enforcement of the navigation, shipping, an- chorage and associated laws of the United States, or any lawful regulation of the Division of Waterways of the De- partment of Public Works, or the Division of Motorboats of the Registry of Motor Vehicles, or to conflict with any laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. SECTTON IX SEVERABTLITY In the event that any provision, section or clause of this by-law is hereafter judicially found to be invalid, such decision, invalidity or voidance shall not effect the validity of the remaining portions of this by-law. (By request of the Waterways Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the t.own's by-laws by repealing the By-Law voted under Article 15 at the annual town meeting in March 10r;2. and approved by the Attorney General on Jane 7, 101`2 amended on March 5, 1963 and approved on May 6, 1963. and enact the by-law as printed under Article 56 with tfie following amendments- Section 1 B: insert the word "and" after "Neck Pond" and delete the words "and Bearse's Pond"; Section 5 A: Insert the word "and" after "Neck Pond" and delete the words "and Bearse's Pond"; Section 5 C: Delete the words "and on that portion of Wequaquet Lake lying northerly of a line running from Coleman's Point to Long Point." Article XV: Operation of Motor Boats and Use of Waterways. Section I SPEED A. Speed shall not exceed six (6) M.P.H. and no wash shall be created in posted areas nor within one hun- dred fifty (150) feet of bathers, divers, small vessels pro- pelled by means other than machinery, and vessesls not underway. Page 114 B. Speed shall not exceed six (6) M.P.H. and no wash shall be created on any pond not a great pond and on the following great. ponds: Garretts Pond, the Hathaway Ponds, Micah's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Neck Pond and Park- er's Pond. Section II POLLUTION The discharge or disposal of oil, dead fish, garbage, waste, rubbish or debris on the waters, shores or f o r e- shores is prohibited. Section III MOORINGS A. The location, type and adequacy of every moor- ing must be approved annually by the harbormaster or an assistant harbormaster before placement. Any moor i n g may be inspected, removed or relocated vhenever, in their judgment, the safety of other vessels or maximum use of the area requires such action. The expense of such inspec- tion, removal or relocation, and any liability incurred therefore, shall be the responsibility of the owner. B. Each mooring buoy shall be painted white with a visible blue band and shall be identified by the owner's and./or the vessel's name thereon. Section IV ABANDONMENT A. No vessel, mooring or other object shall be aband- oned, sunk or otherwise placed where it may constitute a danger to navigation. Any vessel, mooring or object so placed, and any vessel improperly secured, swamped sunk, washed ashore or found in a restricted area, may be re- moved or relocated by direction of the Harbormaster or an Assistant Harbormaster if corrective action is not taken after seventy-two (72) hours' notice to the owner, or if the owner is not known, after notice has been posted for the same period at the Town Hall or on or near such vessel, mooring or object. The expense of such removal or re- location and any liability incurred therefore, shall be the responsibility of the owner. B. Nothing in the above shall be deemed to restrict, earlier action by the Harbormaster or an Assistant Harbor- master, with or without notice, to the owner if, in their judgment, such action is necessary to protect life or prop- erty, Section V WATER SKIING A. Water skiing is probitited on any pond not a great pond and on the following great ponds: Garrett's Pond, the Hathaway Ponds, Micah's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Neck Pond and Parker's Pond. Water skiing is prohibited on East Bay, West Bay, Cotuit Bay and all tidal inlets and rivers. Page 115 B. Water skiing as hereinafter permitted is subject to the provisions of Section 8, Chapter 90B of the General Laws of Massachusetts and to the further restriction that there shall be no water skiing within one hundred fifty (150) feet of bathers, divers, piers, docks, floats, other boats or of the shore. For the purpose of this by-law the words "W a t e r Skiing" shall include +he towing or manipulation of a surf-board or other similar device behind a motor boat. C. Water skiing is permitted on Great Ponds except those previously named.. Not withstanding the provisions of this by-law the Selectmen may grant, under such terms and conditions as they deem proper, a special permit to water ski on a spec ified pond, provided, however, that they believe it to be in keeping with the general intent of this by-law and in The public interest. 1). Water skiing is permitted on Cape Cod Bay, Nantucket Sound, Popponesset Bay and in the following bay and harbor areas described below: 1. That portion of North Bay lying westerly of a line running from a pier on St. Mary's Island to t h e northernmost tip of Little Island. 2. That portion of Hyannisport Harbor lying easter- ly of a line running from the residence of Ralph A. Gibbs to the angle point in the Hyannisport breakwater. 3. That portion of Lewis Bay lying westerly of a line running from Fish Hills Point to the easterly side of Egg Island, and northerly of a line running from t h e northerly tip of Egg Island to Government channel marker No. 13 off Dunbar's Point. 4. That portion of Barnstable Harbor lying northerly of a line running from Calves Pasture Point through the tripod at Maraspin's Creek entrance channel to the Town line at Yarmouth Creek. Section VI DIVERS AND DIVING Any person or persons skin diving or scuba diving shall: 1. Display a diver's flag consisting of a red field with a white diagonal stripe of a size not less than twelve (12) inches square. 2. Display such flag on a float or other similar de- vice holding such flag upright at a height sufficient to be visible to passing boats. 3. Stay within one hundred fifty (150) feet of the aforesaid float and flag or tow the float and flag with Page 116 him while he is submerged and surface thereunder, unless for special purposes permission is granted in writing by the Harbormaster to otherwise display flags for the pro- tection of divers. Section VII ENFORCEMENT AND PENALTIES A. Unless otherwise specified, the provisions of this by-law shall be enforced by the Harbormaster, by Assist- ant Harbormasters and by police officers empowered to patrol the waters of the town. B. Whoever violates any of the provisions of this by-law and refuses or neglects to obey the lawful an d reasonable orders of those empowered to enforce the same, or resists them in the discharge of their duties, shall be fined not less than ten ($10.00) nor more than fifty ($50.00) dollars for the first violation, and not less than twenty-five ($25.00) nor more than fifty ($50.00) dollars for repeated or other violations. Section VIII JURISDICTION A. Nothing contained herein shall be held or con- strued to supersede or conflict with or interfere with or limit jurisdiction of the United States Government with respect, to the enforcement of the navigation, shipping, anchorage and associated laws of the United States, or any lawful regulation of the Division of Waterways of the Department of Public Works, or the Division of Motor- boats of the Registry of Motor Vehicles, or to conflict with any laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Section IX SEVERABILITY In the event that any provision, section or clause of this by-law is hereafter judicially found to be invalid, such decision, invalidity or voidance shall not effect the validity of the remaining portions of this by-law. (Unani- mous.) Airport Article 57: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $12,000 to replace the heavy duty Airport plow truck. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $12,000.00 to replace the heavy- duly Airport plow truck. (Unanimous.) Article 58: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $10,000 to repair the NE-SW runway and to accept State and Federal funds if available. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to repair the NE-SW runway and to accept State and Federal funds if available. (Unanimous.) Page 117 Article 59: To see if the town will vote to improve the Airport by the construction of hangars thereon and to meet the costs of this improvement by having the Selectmen and the Treasurer issue bonds from time to time. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $30,000.00 for the Airport. Com- mission to construct hangars at the airport, and that. the Treasurer. with the approval of the Selectmen, be auth- orized to incur debt therefor in accordance with the pro- visions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 8, and to is- sue bonds or notes of the Town therefor payable in ac- cordance with said Chapter 44 so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than 10 years from the date of issue of the first bond or note. Yes 208. No 13. Article 60: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $5,000 to construct an airplane parking apron and accept State and Federal funds if available. (Articles 57 throuryh 60 by request of Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and, seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 to construct airplane parking apron and accept. State and Federal funds if available. (Unanimous.) Miscellaneous Article 61 : 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) $49,000 for the purchase of a new WE (or equiva- lent) bulldozer for the land fill project at the Town Dis- posal Area, and will authorize the trade-in of the 1962 tractor toward said purchase. (By request of the Board of Health.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $49,000.00 for the pur- chase of a new D7E (or equivalent) bulldozer for the land fill project at the Town Disposal Area, and authorize the trade-in of the 1962 tractor toward said purchase. (Unanimous.) B) $895 for the purchase of one (1) Minu-quip two- piece radar. (By request of the Chief of Police and the Sel ectmen.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum-of $895.00 for the purchase of one (1) Minu-quip two piece radar, to be expended under the direction of the Police Department. (Unani- mous.) Page I IS C) $9,200 for new vehicles for the Engineering De- partment, Cemetery Department, Shellfish Department, School Department, Conservation Officer. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,200.00 for new ve- bicles for the Engineering Department, Cemetery Depart- ment, Shellfish Department, School Department, Conserva- tion Officer. (Unanimous.) D) A sum of money to improve the Lombard Home in West Barnstable or to take any other action. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to instruct the Selectmen to appoint a Study Committee con- sisting of five unpaid members from Precinct 2, at least two members to be of the trades, said committee to study the Lombard Home, otherwise known as the Almsbouse located in Precinct. 2, and to determine possible historical significance, if any. This committee to report their find- ings along with specific recommendations to the next An- nual Town Meeting. (Unanimous.) See below for com- mittee: JAMES H. ELLIS KENNETH M. BAILEY RUTH I. CARLSON FREDERIC D. CONANT GEORGE JOHNSON E) A sum of money to allow the Selectmen to enter into a study program for the Village of Barnstable, using Federal or State study funds or a combination thereof. (By request of the Barnstable Village Civic Association.) Indefinitely Postponed. F) $2,000 to be expended to the Cape Cod Mental Health Association for services rendered or to be rendered to citizens of the town by the Mental Health Center under the joint direction of the School Committee, under the pro- visions of. Chapter 40, Section 5 (40C). (By request of Jean McKenzie Bearse and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the amount of $2,000.00 to be ex- pended to the Cape Cod Mental Health Association for services rendered, or to be rendered, to citizens of the town by the Mental Health Center under the direction of the School Committee, under the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 5 (40 C). (Unanimous.) G) A sum of money for the improvement of the West Barnstable Community Building. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to Pagc 1 l 9 raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for the im- provement of the West Barnstable Community Building. (Unanimous.) H) $100,000.00 to purchase the Masonic Building on Main Street in the village of Hyannis from the trustees of Fraternal Lodge A.F. & A.M. Indefinitely Postponed. I) $2,000.00 for expenses of the Council on Aging. (By request of the Council on Aging.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for expenses of the Council on Aging. (Unanimous.) J) $1,000.00 for expenses in connection with the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars State Convention to be held in Hyan- nis during June, 1967. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for expenses in connection with the Veterans of Foreign Wars State Convention to be held in Hyannis during June, 1967. (Unanimous.) Article 62: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or borrow a sum of money to purchase or ac- quire by right of eminent domain, for conservation pur- chases, land in West Barnstable and Marstons Mills as shown on a plan entitled "Proposed Acquisition For Con- servation Area, Town of Barnstable, Compiled from Assess- ors" Records, 1966 Scale 1'—400' " on file in the Assessors' Office, and will authorize the Conservation Commission to accept gifts of land within this area for exclusively public purposes. (By request of the Conservation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to purchase or acquire by eminent domain, for conservation purposes, the land in the pre- cincts of Marstons Mills and West Barnstable as shown on a plan entitled, "Proposed Acquisition for Conservation Area, Town of Barnstable, compiled from Assessors Rec- ord, dated 1966, Scale 1" - 400' " and described as fol- lows: Beginning at a road on the west side of Rt. 149, the intersection of said road with Rt. 149 being 103 ft. + or — northeasterly of a concrete bound set in the west- erly sideline of West Barn-stable - Marstons Mills Road (Rt. 149) and being approximately 3100 ft. + or — north- easterly from the intersection of said Rt. 149 and Race Lane; thence in a westerly direction by a woods road sometimes known as Old Post Road, or Popple Bottom Road Page 120 to its intersection with Farmersville Road, thence southerly by Farmersville Road to Hollow Road, thence southwest- erly by so called Hollow Road to a point 300 ft. from Race Lane, thence westerly by a line 300 ft. from and parallel to Race Lane to the Sandwich and Barnstable town line thence northerly by the Sandwich-Barnstable town line to the Mid-Cape Highway (Rt. 6), thence easterly by the Mid-Cape Highway to within 300 ft. of its intersection with Rt. 149, thence southerly being parallel with Rt. 149 to land claimed by the First National Bank of Yarmouth, thence easterly to Rt. 149, thence southerly by Rt. 149 to a road being the point of beginning, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $11,000.00 and to. authorize the treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen to issue $339,000.00 in bonds or notes of the town under the General Laws, Chapter 44, as amended, for this purpose, and that the Conservation Commission shall make a written request to the Selectmen for such taking by eminent domain and further that the Selectmen and/or Conservation Com- mission be authorized to accept gifts of land within this area for exclusively public purposes. (Unanimous.) Article 63: To see if the town will vote to accept a gift of lands for conservation purposes from the Sandwich Meeting of Friends. (By request of the Conservation Com- mission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a gift of lands for conservation purposes from the Sandwich Meeting of Friends. (Unanimous.) Article 64: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to renovate, move, or sell the Barnard House on Route 6A in the village of Barnstable. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to sell the Barnard House on Route 6A, in the village of Barnstable, at public bid, and balance $7,917.50 from the Barnard House Account to Revenue. (Unanimous.) Article 65: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds or borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, a sum of money for the construction of sewage treatment and disposal facilities, including equipment, buildings, filter beds, piping and controls or to take any other action in re- lation thereto. (By request of the Sewer Commissioners.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for the pur- Page 121 chase of equipment, appropriate the sum of $3,111.37 from the Spring Street and Ridgewood Avenue Sewer Extension Account, appropriate the sum of $4,202.78 from the Ridgewood Development Sewer Extension Ac- count., raise and appropriate the sum of $9,685.85, and that the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be and hereby is authorized to borrow the sum of $365,000.00 under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws for the construction of sewer treatment and disposal fac- ilities, including buildings, filter beds, piping and con- trols. (Unanimous.) Article 66: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money for the preparation of final plans, specifications and contract documents for the extension of the sewerage sys- tem in the Ocean Street-Daisy Bluff area in Hyannis as more particularly shown on a plan entitled "Locus Plan, Sewer Extensions, Ocean Street Development, Barnstable, Mass., Whitman and Howard, Inc., Boston, Mass., January 16, 1967" on file with the Sewer Commissioners. (By request of the Sewer Commissioners.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $51,000.00 for the prep- aration of final plans and specifications and contract doc- uments for the extension of the sewerage system in the Ocean Street-Daisy Bluff area in Hyannis as more partic- ularly shown on a plan entitled. "Locus Plan, Sewer Ex- tensions, Ocean Street Development, Barnstable, Mass., Whitman & Howard, Inc., Boston, Mass., January 16, 1967" on file with the Sewer Commissioners. Yes 90, No 70. Article 67: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, or to transfer from available funds a sum of money for the extension of'the sewerage system to include that portion of Yarmouth Road within the Town of Barnstable. (By request of Nelson L. LeGrand and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $22,000.00 for the exten- sion of the Sewerage System 1000 ft. from Main Street northerly on Yarmouth Road, was not carried. Yes 40, No. 7L Article 68: To see if the•town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000 and will transfer from the Town Office Building Plans account the sum of $998.66 for the purpose of making a study and preparing preliminary Page 122 plans for a future municipal complex in Hyannis and to authorize the Selectmen to appoint a committee to assist them in such study and preparation of plans. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 and transfer from the Town Office Building Plans account the sum of $998.66 for the purpose of making a study and preparing preliminary plans for a future municipal complex in Hy- annis and authorize the Selectmen to appoint a committee to assist them in such study and preparation of plans. (Unanimous.) The Selectmen appointed the following committee: DEXTER LEEN, Chairman RALPH FARNHAM EDWARD GELSTHORPE FRANK HORN PAUL LEBEL VICTOR ADAMS JOHN WHITE Article 69: To see, if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to convey to the Barnstable Housing Author- ity a parcel of land on Old Colony Road in the Village of Hyannis consisting of 3.7 acres more or less as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land Hyannis-Barnstable, Massaebu- setts, to be conveyed by the Town of Barnstable to Barn- stable Housing Authority for Housing for the Elderly, Scale 1 inch=80 feet, dated January, 1967". (By request of the Barnstable Housing Authority.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 70: To see if the town will sell to Cape Cod Lodge No. 226, Independent Order 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 one thousand five hundred eighty (1,580) square feet, as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmens Office. (By request of Cape Cod Lodge No. 226, I.O.O.F.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the town sell to Cape Cod Lodge No. 226, Independent Order 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 one thousand five hundred eighty (1,580) square feet, as shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office, was not carried. Article 71: To see if the town will authorize the Se- lectmen to sign a release for Parcel No. 2-1 to the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts for a taking of land to widen the Mid-Cape Highway, and will authorize the Selectmen to accept $25.23 in full payment for the damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted Page 12 3 to authorize the Selectment to sign a release for Parcel No. 201 to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for a tak- ing of land to widen the Mid-Cape Highway, and authorize the Selectmen to accept $25.23 in full payment for the damages. (Unanimous.) Article 72: To see if the town will vote to determine the disposition of funds donated at the John F. Kennedy Memorial and now in the John F. Kennedy Memorial Fund. (By request of Kennedy Memorial Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to continue the Kennedy Memorial Committee as a study committee and to report its recommendation for the dis- position of funds donated at the John F. Kennedy Mem- orial to the neat annual town meeting. (See Article 21P - acted upon at this time.) Article 73: To see if the town will vote to name a road that is sometimes known as Neck Lane and sometimes as Huckins Neck Lane, which runs from Route 132 souther- ly to Phinney's Lane in Centerville, as Huckins Neck Road with proper descriptive name signs to be erected at all important intersections. (By request of the Holly Point Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to name a road that is sometimes known as Neck Lane and sometimes as Huckins Neck Lane, which runs from Route 182 southerly to Phinney's Lane in Centerville, as Huckins Neck Road with proper descriptive name signs to be erected at all important intersections. (Unanimous.) Article 74: To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 140, Section 47 of the General Laws regarding coffee and tea houses. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the provisions of Chapter 140, Section 47 of the General Laws regarding coffee and tea houses. (Unani- mous.) Article 75: To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 8-D, of the General Laws, establishing an Historical Commission for the preservation, promotion and development of the historical assets of the town. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 8-D, of the General Laws, establishing an Historical Commission for the preservation, promotion and development of the his- torical assets of the Town. (Unanimous.) Page 124 Article 76: To see if the town will vote to accept Section 100-B of Chapter 41 of the General Laws entitled "Indemnification of Retired Police Officers and Fire Fighters." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept Section 100-B of Chapter 41 of the General Laws entitled "Indemnification of Retired Police Officers a n d Fire Fighters. Article 77: To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $2,000.00 for medical expenses under .Chapter 41., Section 100-B, of the General Laws. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000,00 for Medical Expenses under Chapter 41, Section 100-B of the General Laws. Article 78: To see if the town will vote to relinquish any rights it may have in an undefined way extending from the Town Beach on Middle Pond southerly to Route 149 in the village of Marstons Mills, provided Indian Lake Estates (Arthur.D. Maddalena, Jr., et al) convey to the town the right to use the roads as shown on a plan on file in the Assessors' Office and numbered 6-3 M-11. (By request of Arthur D. Maddalena, Jr. and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to release to James J. Cannon et ux and Arthur D. Maddalena, Jr., et ux any rights it may have in an undefined way extending from the town beach on Middle Pond southerly to Route 149 in the village of Marstons Mills and authorize the Selectmen to accept from James J. Cannon et ux and Arthur D. Maddalena, Jr. et ux a grant of a right of way, in common with others legally entitled thereto, over a portion of Mystic Drive and over a 50 foot right of way as shown on a plan en- titled " `Indian Lakes Estates' subdivision plan of land in Marstons Mills, Barnstable, Mass. for A. D. Maddalena, Jr. and James J. Cannon, scale 1" - 100', April 7, 1966, re- vised May 11, 1966, Mercer Engineering Corp., S o u t h Yarmouth, Mass." which plan is filed in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 203, Page 531. (Unanimous.) Article 79: To see if the town will authorize the Se- lectmen in its behalf to make a lease of a portion of the Lombard land in West Barnstable to Oliver W. Verrill for a term not to exceed fifty (50) years for such rental and Page 12 5 under such conditions as in their discretion will be in the best interest of the town. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 80 To see if the town will authorize the Se- lectmen in behalf of the town to execute and deliver such instrument or instruments as they deem proper to grant to Cape and Vineyard Electric Company an easement or ease- ments for the establishing and maintaining of pole lines across the so-called Cobb Woodlot or Lots located within the town for such consideration and upon such terms as they may deem advisable. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the town to execute and deliver such instrument or instruments as they deem proper to grant to Cape & Vineyard Electric Company an easement or easements for the establishing and in a i n- taining of pole lines across the so-called Cobb Woodlot or Lots located within the town for such consideration and upon such terms as they may seem advisable. (Unanimous.) Article 81: To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the town to execute and deliver such instrument or instruments as they may deem proper to grant to Cape and Vineyard Electric Company an ease- ment or easements for establishing and maintaining of a pole line or lines across lands of the town along the route of an existing transmission line and additions thereto be- tween the Sandwich-Barnstable Town line and the Sub- Station of said Company on Mary Dunn Road, including any lands held by the town in Tax Title accounts. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the town to execute and deliver such instrument or instruments as they may deem proper to grant to Cape & Vineyard Electric Com- pany an easement or easements for establishing and main- taining of a pole line or lines across lands of the town along the route of an existing transmission line and add- itions thereto between the Sandwich-Barnstable Town line and the Sub-Station of said Company on Mary Dunn Road, including any lands held by the Town in Tax Title ac- counts. (Unanimous.) Article 82: To see if the town will authorize the Se- lectmen to release a drainage easement on property of Apostolos A. Stasinakis et al, located on the south side of Page 126 Main Street in Hyannis, provided an easement and drain- age is relocated on other property at no expense to the town. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to release a drainage easement on property of Apostolos A. Stasinakis et al, located on the south side of Main Street in Hyannis, provided the drain- age is relocated on other property and the easement is granted at no expense to the Town. (Unanimous.) The following resolutions, presented by Select m a n E. Thomas Murphy, were unanimously adopted- RESOLUTION WHEREAS, death, as to all men, came on April 26, 1966 (age 65 years and 10 months) to R. Ralph Horne, of Hyannis, and WHEREAS, this prominent, respected and well liked business man, affectionate father a n d beloved husband came to this town some 30 years ago, and by diligent industry, perseverance, loyalty to friends and to causes in which he believed and such likely qualities of character as an even temperament with great human warmth, a lively sense of humor and a keen in- tellectual curiosity, found a place in the hearts of all with whom he came in contact, and WHEREAS, he served in many capacities, generally without renumeration including Secre- tary of the Hyannis Board of Trade, also in the synagogue in important roles and for several years, as a valued mem- ber of the Barnstable Board of Appeals, than which there probably is no more important and yet no more thankl e s s job in the whole town set-up BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED: that we, t h e people of Barnstable in annual town meeting assembled to hereby expr e s s our gratitude and acknowledgement of the time, the effort and the assistance he so willingly and freely gave to this town and to many another person or Page 12 7 group and also express our deep regret and sense of loss that was felt when this good man left for better parts. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: that this resolution be spread upon the records of the town and a copy sent to his widow. RESOLUTION This resolution is presented at this time because of the short but remarkable life of the young man concerned. Altbo he never served in town office, I believe his career and way of life should prove of real inspiration and a good example to many of the young or for that matter, older people of our community. I felt that the events and lesson of his life were valuable enough to all of us to be placed in the official records of the town, so WHEREAS, there was born in the village of Oster- ville on July 7, 1944, a boy who was named Wayne - Wayne Hinckley, and it was soon discovered that he was af- flicted with a progressively,. wasting physical affliction diagnosed as cystic fibrosis and predictably he could live but a score of years or so and, WHEREAS, the good Creator, in his all embrac in g wisdom, whether by way of compensa- tion or otherwise, endowed this boy with qualities of spirit, mind and heart that were above and beyond the aver- age, physically normal boys at his age level so that in spite of necessary hos- pital and such absences, and with o u t any particular advantages or concession to his sickness except good care at home, he achieved success in the Little League, the Cub and Boy Scouts, s o that among others I had the good for- tune to be present when he was made Eagle Scout, the first one in Osterville, I believe, and �s WHEREAS, this top drawer quality of studious in- dustry impelled him to further honors as a member of the Key Club a n d Page 128 Boy's State in high School and to high honors at the Community College, where at the Community College Com- mencement of 1965 I also happened to be there to represent the Town an d once again noticed Wayne in the van of his contemporaries, and WHEREAS, as was predicted, the life of this young man came full circle on June 26, 1965, just before his 21st birthday and a noble heart and spirit ceased to strive for good purposes and the fulfillment of high ideals; rest came to him, who was so liked and respected by his friends and neighbors and who really lived a dual life; the first as a person w h o fully expected to reach mature, adult life and endeavored to prepare h i m- self for a fruitful career and second, as one who realized he might die tomorrow or the next day and therefore k e p t himeself in readiness to meet his Cre- ator with equanimity and good c o n- science by spiritual communion a n d dialogue with his Clod, through h i s church and pastor by an active partici- pation in the affairs of the church as as member and trustee BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED: that we, t be people of Barnstable in.annual meeting assembled do hereby express our ad- miration, affection and deep resp e c t for one who had no inclination or time to be sorry for himself; who, in spite of his serious ailment, strove to better himself in every way and who, by his twenty fruitful years, should and will serve as a fine example of a good and useful life in spite of trouble as his life story spreads through contemp o r a r y families down through to their children and their children's children, and s o on with wonder and tribute to t h is Wayne Hinckley who lighted a way through darkness by the glowing bea- con of a noble heart and spirit, and Page 129 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: that this resolution be spread upon the records of t h i s town and a copy sent to his family. The meeting adjourned at 12:10 A.M. Thursday, March 9th. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT Town of Barnstable COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. October 17, 1967 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 on October 14, 1967 and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Standard-Times on October 14, 1967. Garry F. Pierce, Police Officer Barnstable, October 24, 1967. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Tuesday, October 24, 1967 with approximately one hun- dred and seventy-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 appropriate from available funds $4,500.00 to the Town Beaches account. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Defic- iency) the sum of $4,500.00 to the Town Beaches Account. (Unanimous.) Article 2. To see if the town will vote to appropriate from available funds $1,000.00 for expenses of the Council Page 130 on Aging, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. (By request of the Council on Aging) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $1,000.00 to the Council on Aging Account, said funds to be expended by the Selectmen. (Uanimous.) Article 3. To see if the town will vote to appropriate from available funds $5,000.00 to the Board of Health ac- count, (By request of the Board of Health) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $5,000.00 to the Board of Health Account. (Unanimous.) Article 4. To see if the town will vote to appropriate from available funds $10,198.18 to pay the U.S. Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development the proportion- ate amount of the planning advance, based on the work which has been constructed. . Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $10,198.1.8 to pay the U.S. Department of Hous- ing and Urban Development the proportionate amount of the $46,238.18 advanced to the town in 1964. (Unanimous.) Article 5. To see if the town will vote to accept Sec- tion 53C of Chapter 286 of the General Laws, "An act further regulating the compensatory time off or pay for certain police officers who attend as witnesses in certain criminal cases," and will vote to appropriate $1,200.00 from available funds to the Police Department account for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept Chapter 286 of the Acts of 1967 and to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $1,200.00 to the Police Department Account for this pur- pose. (Unanimous.) Article 6. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Airport Commission of the town of Barnstable to execute and deliver to Cape & Vineyard Electric Company an ease- ment over land in Yarmouth acquired by the Inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by a taking by the Airport Commission dated May 1, 1957 recorded in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book 972, page 313, ove: a Page 131 portion of Parcel 22 in said instrument of taking to trim and top trees and clear growth and brush in a strip of land adjacent to the existing right of way and transmission line of Cape & Vineyard Electric Company, provided no metal object is placed or maintained within said cleared area. The easement to be in such form as is approved by the Airport Commission or the Town Counsel. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Airport Commission to execute and deliver to Cape & Vineyard Electric Company an easement over land in the Town of Yarmouth acquired by the Inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by a taking by the Airport Com- mission dated May 1, 1957, recorded in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book 972, Page 313 over a portion of parcel 22, to trim, top trees and clear growth and trans- mission line of Cape & Vineyard Electric Company pro- vided no metal object is placed or maintained within said cleared area. The easement to be in such form as ap- proved by the Airport Commission and the Town Counsel. (Unanimous.) Article 7. To see if the town will vote to appropriate from available funds $40,000.00 to the Relief, Aid and As- sistance account of the Welfare Department. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $40,000.00 to the Relief, Aid and Assistance Account of the Welfare Department. (Unanimous.) Article 8. To see if the town will vote to accept the al- tered layout of Shootflying Hill Road in West Barnstable as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan showing alteration of Shootflying Hill Road, West Barn- stable, between station 94 + 08, 112 + 0 as made by the Selectmen Scale 1" - 40 Feet, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer", and will vote to appropriate from available funds $3,500.00 for land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the altered layout of Shootflying Hill Road in West Barnstable as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barn- stable, Plan Showing Alterations of Shootflying Hill Road, West Barnstable between station 94 + 08, 112 + 0 as made by the Selectmen, Scale 1" - 40 feet, .Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer," and appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $3,500.00 for land damages. (Unanimous.) Page 13 2 The following resolutions, presented by Selectman E. Thomas Murphy, were unanimously adopted: RESOLUTION WHEREAS, The first casualty of the Viet Nam con- flict in our Town of Barnstable occurred on September 25, 1967, when Richard Charles Archer, of Hyannis, Mass., Ma- chinists Mate 2nd Class, United States Navy was killed in action in the waters off North Viet Nam and WHEREAS, this young man who was a native of our Town, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Archer, of Lincoln Road, Hyannis; was educated in our Public Schools and the Cape Cod Community College, pop- ular with his classmates and a partici- pant in the athletic teams of the school and WHEREAS, Richard Archer enlisted in the Navy and served his country well, making t h e supreme sacrifice in order that we and others who so earnestly desire it might live in Peace and Freedom BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, THAT THE VOTERS of the Town of Barnstable in official meeting assembled do hereby expr e s s our deepest sympathy to his widow, a bride of only two months, and to his dear parents, for this grievous loss, and our sincere wishes and prayers that this man shall not have died in vain and that the cause for which lie fought shall one day soon be achieved and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution be spread upon the records of the Town and a copy be sent to his widow and to his parents. Meeting adjourned at 7:58 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk Page 13 3 BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1967, with the names, parents' residence, and the names of parents. Jan. 1 Colleen Ann Bennett, Eastham, Robert Sherwood and Betty Ann (Cox). Jan. 1 Deanne Jeanette Holmes, Yarmouthport, David Joseph and Jane Elizabeth (Libby). Jan. 1 Craig Edward Lewis, Wellfleet, Charles Edward, Jr. and Marcia Ann (Schneiderhan). Jan. 1 Jill Elizabeth Packer, Centerville, Alan and Patricia Mary (Aylmer). Jan. 2 William Tucker Husband, Jr., West Dennis, William Tucker and Joyce Diane (DeMaio). Jan. 2 Damon James Thomas, Provincetown, Jonathan James and Norma Josephine (Krege). Jan. 2 Michael Alan Wiles, No. Eastham, Ronald Eugene and Cheryl (Franklin). Jan. 3 Glenn Harold Perry, Provincetown, Stephen Joseph and Kathleen Mae (Souza). Jan. 4 Steven John Karras, Yarmouth. John Kostas and Doris Elaine (Ellis). Jan 5 Stephen Sanderson duMont, 'Hyannis, William Wash- burn, Jr. and Jessie Elizabeth (Anderson). Jan. 5 Adine Gay Randall, So. Chatham, Lewis George, Jr., and Barbara Jean (Eldredge). Jan. 6 Female Handler, Harwichport, Robert and Hannah Christie (Cornwell). Jan. 7 Jonathan Walter Hemeon, Harwichport, Walter Clayton and Priscilla Eldridge (Crowell). Jan. 9 Catherine Alice Cowan_ Centerville, Terence Edward and Jane Alice (Furfey). Jan. 9 Jennifer Jean Rose, So. Wellfleet, Richard William and Lois (Francis). Jan. 10 Tracy Jean Elland, Dennis, Herbert and Sarah Eliza- beth (Mitchell). Jan. 10 Gerard Thomas Manning, Hyannis, Robert Emmett and Dorothy Jean (Gorman). Jan. 10 David Thomas Occhiuzzo, Marion, Carmine Genaro and Anita Pearl (Stuart). Jan. 10 James David O'Hara, Wellfleet, John Paul and Barbara Hart (Whipple). Jan. 10 Sidney George Smith, Orleans, James Wyman and Ivy Roberta (Cole). Jan. 10 Tammy Ann Tillson, Hyannis. Chester Gardner and Carol Ann (Reeves). Jan 11 Michael Eric McR.oy, No. Truro, Ivan Thomas a n d Elizabeth Ann (Jones). Jan. 11 Sherry Anne Prada, No. Truro, Ernest Thomas and Donna Marie (Cores). Jan. 12 Dawn Jo Ann Adams, No. Eastham, John James and Joyce Cleaves (Nickerson). Jan. 12 Sherri Lee McIntyre, West Yarmouth, James Francis and Charlotte Ann (Damon). Jan. 12 Paul Warren Rogers, Chatham, Warren Francis a n d Jane Miller (Urtel). Jan. 13 Jon Christian Albrecht, West Barnstable Dennis George and Carol Ann (Dickson). Jan. 13 Cynthia Ann Crowell, Hyannis, Ronald Nelson and Beulah Elaine (Zarate). Jan. 14 Jane Elizabeth Burrows, Marston Mills, Thomas James and Carol Augusta (Pierce). Jan. 14 Kimberly Ann Noonan, So. Yarmouth, David William, Jr. and Arlyn Ann (Stratton). Jan. 15 Neil Edward Cabral, Hyannis, Charles Edward and Betsy Ross (Bassett). Page 134 Jan. 15 Edward Harold Gould, Dennis, Robert Harold and Jeanne Elizabeth (Whiting). Jan 16 Aaron Alden Crowell_ Dennis, William and Joanne. Bradford (Whitney). Jan. 16 Michelle Ann Fernandez, Hyannis, Joseph and Doris Vivian (Demers). Jan. 17 Brian Lee Clifford, Sagamore, Lee Robert and Joyce Carol (Rogers). Jan. 17 Ruth Elizabeth Eldredge, Eastham, Walter Carlton, Jr. and Sue Carol (Daggett). Jan. 17 David Osborne Keene, Jr., Falmouth, David Osborne and Mary Ann (Carlson). Jan. 17 Scott Richard Lahteine, Centerville, Stephen Glen and Karen Ann (Kellogg). Jan. 18 Wayne Prescott Francis_ Wellfleet, Joseph Washington, Jr. and Frances Kay (Turner). Jan 18. Troy Kenneth Pike, Brewster, Kenneth Charles a n d Christine Louise (Dodds). - Jan. 18 Colleen Jean Santos, Provincetown, Clifford John and Rita Elizabeth (Riley). Jan. 19 Maynard Black, 3rd, No. Harwich, Maynard, Jr., and Ella Ann (Calhoun). Jan. 19 Deborah Faith Dubin, East Dennis, Michael and Judith Barbara (Frank). Jan. 19 Denise Anne Johnson, West Yarmouth Warren William, Jr., and Anne Marie (McLaughlin). Jan. 20 Michael John Arnott, Provincetown, Charles Robert and Beverly Elizabeth (Thompson). Jan. 20 Jeffrey Thomas DePaola, Centerville, Thomas Edward and Phyllis Kathryn (Schiraga). Jan. 21 David Scott White, Provincetown, Ronald and Kathleen Bernice (Silva). Jan. 22 Annette Marie Baldi, West Hyannisport, John Philip and Carol Ann (Cabral). Jan. 22 William Jewell Beezley, Hyannisport, William Joel and Kathryn Hurley (Larkin). Jan. 22 Raymond Edward Correllus_ Jr., So. Yarmouth, Ray- mond Edward and Sandra Mae (Aguiar). Jan. 22 Laura Jean Magoon, West Yarmouth, Dennis Joseph and Barbara Ann (Sears). Jan. 22 Maura Jean Miller, Chatham, Kenneth Martin and Sheila Ann (McHie). Jan. 22 Donald Wilson Stucke, Jr., Hyannis, Donald Wilson and Anne Marie (Verkade). Jan. 23 Thomas Jeffrey Bird, Hyannis, Ronald Douglas and Joan Marie (D'Entremont). Jan. 23 Christopher McLean White, Barnstable, Donald Paul and Mary Effie (McLean). Jan. 24 Roy Joseph Andrews, Jr., Hyannis, Roy Joseph and Johanna Rosemary (Roderick). Jan. 24 Jackie Carroll Hunt, Jr., Hyannis, Jackie Carroll and Nancy Jean (McGinn). Jan. 24 Elizabeth Sara Marini, No. Chatham, Daniel Guy and Patricia Ann (Fitzpatrick). Jan. 24 Mark Thomas Smith, Hyannis, Thomas J. and Nancy (Hatch). Jan. 25 Robert William Healy, Jr., Hyannis_ Robert William and Joyce Lillian (Reid). Jan. 25 Stanley Joseph Michalski, III, Hyannis, Bernard Stan- ley and Marion Therese (Silva). Jan. 26 Gregory William Drake, Jr., West Yarmouth, Gregory William and Barbara Joan (McGuire). Jan. 27 Lori Ann Eldredge, Hyannis, William Earl and Mil- dred Jeannette (.Gifford). Jan. 27 Douglas Franklin Horton, West Yarmouth, Stanley At- wood and Barbara Ann (Adams). Page 13 5 Jan. 27 Peter Francis Therrien_ So. Yarmouth, Francis Nor- man and Sherrie Gay (McDaniel). Jan. 28 Lincoln Scott Hooper, Brewster, Stephen Frederick and Kathleen Doris (Peters). Jan. 28 Matthew Andrew Sorenson, Provincetown, Maurice An- drew and Cynthia Elizabeth (Renta). Jan. 29 Catherine Marie Eldredge, Yarmouthport, Robert Bruce and Jacqueline Nancy (Johnston). Jan. 29 Joseph Bryant Roland, Harwichport, Richard Westley and Donna Jean (Sarginson). Jan. 29 Donna Kathleen Sullivan, Monument Beach, Daniel Francis and Mary Margaret (McGrath). Jan. 30 Philip Gilman Ellis, West Barnstable, James Henry and Ruth Elizabeth (Gilman). Jan. 30. Forrest Edmond Paron Hyannis, Roger Edmond and Marjorie Mae (LaCroix). Jan. 31 Andrew Starbuck Cullum, Orleans, Stuart Hughes and Diane Sanderson (Manning). Jan. 31 Charles Allin Sears, Yarmouthport, Curtis Freeman and Elizabeth Ann (Thompson). Jan. 31 Female Wilkey So. Dennis, Roger Allen and Marylyn Jane (Eldredge). Feb. 1 Robert Edward DuBois, Jr., West Yarmouth, Robert Edward and Martha Louise (Blakely). Feb. 1 Leonda Kim Emmerich, Hyannis, Daniel Robert and Deborah Joyce (Freeman). Feb. 1 Barbara Esther Haven, West Chatham. Peter Kenneth and Dianna (Schrom). Feb. 1 Laurette Bertha Jussila, So. Harwich, Bruce Edward and Marianne (Matheny). Feb. 1 Erik Drew Lovequist, So. Yarmouth, George Hollings- worth and Janet Ellen (Green). Feb. 2 Tucket Shepherd Sampson, Bass River, Robert Dore- mus, Jr. and Peneope (Clark). Feb. 3 Kenneth Scott Nunes, Chatham, Harry Albert and Audrey Elaine (O'Neill). Feb. 3 Johanna Steele, Hyannis, Harry Harper_ 3rd. and Nancy Appleton (Thornton). Feb. 3 Randall Scott Prada, West Yarmouth, Francis Rey- nolds and Janet Theresa (Balland). Feb. 6 Timothy Edward Bridges, Centerville, Wilbur Madison and Judith Lee (Fleming). Feb. 6 Robert Alan Flint, Hyannis, Frank Edwin and Janice Marianne (Oliva). Feb. 6 Jonathan Richard Hoyt, Eastham, Richard Collins and Carol Ann (Cummings). Feb. 6 Stephanie Marie Robbins Hyannis, Michael James and Sandra Marie (St. Clair). Feb. 7 Sandra Louise Griffith, Hyannis, Richard William and Nancy Rae (Bourn). Feb. 8 Terrence Patrick Galligan, So. Yarmouth, Richard Ed- ward and Judith Ann (Wilson). Feb. 8 Lisa Marie Wetherbee, So. Yarmouth, Charles Brook ings and Jeanette (Adams). Feb. 9 Heidi Faith Alsheimer, Yarmouthport, John Roy and Barbara Lorraine (Slocum). Feb. 9 Ann Marie Baronousky, So. Brewster, Arthur George and Carlyn Patricia (Christensen). Feb. 9 Brian Lee Donalson, Hyannis, Wilbert and Dorothy Mae (Peterson). Feb. 9 Heather Lee Harding_ Provincetown, Robert Lee and Hilary Thiria (Hayden). Feb. 9 Robert Arnold Washington, Hyannis, Russell Vail and Patricia Ann (Cobb). Feb. 10 Sean Fitzpatrick Cronin, Orleans, Thomas Francis and Judith Frances (Johnson). Page 136 Feb. 11 Brenda Jo Homer, So. Yarmouth, Barry Douglas and Sylvia (Crowell). Feb. it Samantha Jean Tarr, So. Dennis, Raymond Oliver and Mary Jane (EIdredge). Feb. 12 Charlotte Jane Ryder, Chatham, Robert Smith and Jane Laura (McKenney). Feb. 13 Christopher Lee Sylvia, West Barnstable, Henry Peter and Gloria Marie (Martin). Feb. 14 Kelly Renee McBride_ Chatham, William Patrick, Jr. and Maryann (Piszczek). Feb. 15 Christina Mary Ebbett, So. Harwich, Frederick and Margaret Sheila (Kelly). Feb. 15 Kellianne Gleason, Centerville, Richard Penwell and Kathleen Theresa (Preuss). Feb. 15 Kenneth Andrew Hamilton, Hyannis, Stewart Gunn and Barbara Jean (Hoxie). Feb. 15 Doralyn Rix, Hyannis, John and Dorothy Lemont (Lumbert). Feb. 15 Theresa Ann Skipper, Chatham, George Peter and Jean Kathleen (Brennan). Feb. 16 Michael Thomas Hinckley, Osterville, Dana Jody and Donna Ann (Lang). Feb. 16 Vicky Marie Lopez_ Cotuit, John Richard and Marian Louise (Hallett). Feb. 16 Steven John McArdle, Sandwich, John Arthur and Patricia Lee (Botelho). Feb. 17 Laura Lee Gault, Harwich, Tyler Gardner and Joan Janet (Potter). Feb. 19 Jennifer Ann Horan, Bass River, Robert Fidel and Constance Catherine (Catania). Feb. 19 Ronald Clark Tivey, Centerville, Robert Charles and Alma Jane (Patten). Feb. 19 David Andrew Wallace, Yarmouthport, Robert Edward and Carolyn Rita (Conway). Feb 19 Keith Russell Wiley_ Orleans, Russell Clark and Virginia Eva Marie (Lund). Feb. 20 Lynn Michelle Tuller, Chatham, Edward Alvin and Sherry Lee (Smith). Feb. 21 Wayne Brian Alves, So. Dennis, John Lawrence and Peggy Jane (Lammons). Feb. 21 David Allen Bassett, So. Yarmouth, Joshua Albert, Jr., and Patricia Mary (Mastin). Feb. 21 Julie Christine Johnson, Provincetown, Greig Adams and Christine Loella (Gonsalves). Feb. 21 Timothy James Malloy, So. Yarouth, John Andrew and Yvonne Evelyn (James). Feb. 21 James Leslie Petry_ Nashua, N.H., Michael Leo and Elva Adele (Shaw). Feb. 21 James Walter Terrio, Chatham, Walter Henry a n d Rita Theresa (Forgeron). Feb. 23 Darlene Alien, Hyannis, Jon Middleton and Linda Anne (Gruff). Feb. 23 James Robert Davis, Jr., So. Yarmouth, James Robert and Elizabeth Jean (Sexton). Feb. 23 Michele Yvette Lapense, Brewster, Roland Felix and Johanna Mathilde (Neidlinger). Feb. 23 Penny Ann Nickerson, West Barnstable, Nathan Cole- Jr. and Elizabeth Claire (Bestford). Feb. 24 Augustine 0. DeBarros, Marstons Mills, Augustine Gameno and Debra (Tobey). Feb. 25 Kristine Janice Perry, Marstons Mills, Clinton, Jr., and Lois Diana (Nickerson). Feb. 25 Christian Crowell Philbrook, Yarmouthport, Walter Richard and Patricia (Kelley). Feb. 26 Robert Allen Harty, Orleans, Terrance Lee and Linda (Joyce (Pike). Page 13 7 Feb. 27 Sally Nairn Burke, West Barnstable_ Michael Patrick and Jane (Munsill). Feb. 27 Roland Bernett Court, II, Dennisport, Roland Bernett and Joyce Arlene (Long). Feb. 27 Marcus Vincent De Felice, Centerville, Vincent, Jr. and Patricia Ann (Reardon). Feb. 27 Keith Thomas Marnev, Osterville, Arthur Kenneth and Catherine Mary (Hartigan). Feb. 27 Lorne Eric Russell, No. Truro, Loring Anthony, Jr. and Joan Muriel (Dutra). Feb. 28 Bryan Keith Hatmaker Centerville, William Alfred and Lois Hollie (Wordell). Feb. 28 Lawrence James McCuskte, Harwichport, William David and Eleanor Mary (Conners). Mar. 1 Kelly Ann Desmond, Hyannis, Bernard Gifford, Jr. and Linda Ann (Kelly). Mar. 1 Rhoda Cora Landers, Centerville, Harry Mozenia and Mary Patricia (Gordon). Mar. 2 Brian Kelley Lahteine, West Yarmouth, Adrian Alex- ander, Jr. and Judith Ann (Kelley). Mar. 2 Mary Elizabeth Molis, Wellfleet, Ronald Joseph a n d Barbara Ann (Bartzak). Mar. 2 Karen Louise Warren. Pleasant Lake, John Elbert and Carole Jane (Price). Mar. 3 Paul Johnson Lynch, Jr., Chatham Paul Johnson and Nancy Lee (Burrill). Mar. 3 Theodore Owen Nichols, Dennisport, Richard Owen and Patricia Ellen (Juvrud). Mar. 3 Glenn Evan Snell, West Yarmouth, Kendall Edward and Ainsley Elizabeth (White). Mar. 4 Leslie Francis Jones, Jr., East Dennis, Leslie Francis and Marilyn Bernadette (Rounbehler). Mar. 5 Ellen Marie Kenney, Hyannis, John Patrick and Elea- nor Margaret (Brooks). Mar. 6 Scott Andrew Brierly, Dennis_ Roland William a n d Joyce Arlene (Dearborn). Mar. 6 Lynne Marie Michaud, West Yarmouth, Francis Edward and Mary Pauline (Linnell). Mar. 6 Terri Sue Zibrat, Chatham, Edward Gabriel, 7r, and Lois Nancy (Holmes). Mar. 7 Cassandra Joyce Adams, Centerville, Renford Louis and Joyce Darlene (Monaghan). Mar. 7 Dianna Lynn Doran, Dennis, Richard Owen and Cheryl Ann (Parker). Mar. 7 Daniel Dos Santos Lopes, Marstons Mills, Avelino Dos Santos and Maria (Da Lomba). Mar. 8 Bryan Stewart Childs. Marstons Mills, William Stewart and Marcia Grace (Eldred). Mar. 8 Daniel Essex Kasanovich, Truro, Stephen Stanley and Patricia Carol (Essex). Mar. 8 Mark Sanborn VanLeeuwen, So. Dennis, Peter John and Judith (Leonard). Mar. 9 Patrick Michael Geiler, Centerville, Thomas Francis and Mildred Marie (Tardie). Mar. 10 Jennifer Lee Brown, East Dennis, Stephen Webb and Anna Louise (Williamson). Mar. 10 Susan Byrne, Hyannis, John Anthony and Marilyn Anne (Roman). Mar. 10 Male Rasche, Pleasant Lake, Edward William and Marilyn Jean (Tripp). Mar. 10 Michael John Tripp_ Truro, Harold Jackson and Bev- erly Louise (Silva). Mar. 11 Matthew Gerald Doyle, No. Eastham, Joseph Edward, Jr. and Mary Patricia (Agnew). Mar. 11 Kittredge Paul Holmes, West Yarmouth, Kittredge Bax- ter and Susan Leslie (Hirst). Page 13 8 Mar. 12 Matthew Howard Benson, Provincetown, Arthur Jay and Alexis Suzanne (Vitals). Mar. 12 William Henry Doherty, Harwichport, David Philip and Alice Chapman (Williams). Mar. 12 Crata Moniz, West Dennis, Frank, Jr. and Carolyn (Hunnewell). Mar. 12 Jennifer Kristen Schilling, West Hyannisport, Arthur George and Janet Elizabeth (Bender). Mar. 13 Douelas Raymond Hopkins, Hyannis, Craig Burling- ame and Jan Elizabeth (Moore). Mar. 13 Donald Martin Manni, Jr., Hyannis, Donald Martin and Mary Aloysius (Martin). Mar. 13 Peter Sherrill Murdock, So. Dennis, Carroll Vaughn and Barbara Jeanne (Thomas). Mar. 14 Ronald Burrell Holmes_ Jr., West Yarmouth, Ronald Burrell and Nona Anne Kendrick (Hibbard). Mar. 14 Kerry Ann Kenneally, Hyannis, Peter Joseph and Joan Anne (Millard). Mar. 14 Glenda Ann Mello, Hyannis, Robert Roderick a n d Lauren (Hopkins). Mar. 14 Elizabeth Ann Mooney, Truro, George Malcolm and Janet Elizabeth (Ramey). Mar. 15 Deborah Marie Grozier, Truro, Robert Leslie and Lucie Mabel (Taylor). Mar. 15 Robert Joseph Leger, Dennis, Joseph Romeo and Ann- ette Marie (Richard). Mar. 15 Deborah Ann Parks, Centerville, John Henry a n d Sharon Elaine (Kalweit). Mar. 15 Stephen Leslie Wilson. Jr., Wellfleet, Stephen Leslie and Nancy Beth (Loven). Mar. 16 William Michael Hadfield, Harwichport, Michael and Mary Elizabeth (Goode). Mar. 17 Tara Ann Broadhurst, Hyannis, Francis Ian and Carol Jane (Cummings). Mar. 17 Karen Ann Machado, West Yarmouth, Edward Joseph and Blanche Mary (Souza). Mar. 18 Thomas Joseph Martin 3rd, West Hyannisport, Thomas Joseph, Jr, and Janice Claire (McLaughlin). Mar. 19 Gail Roberta Reynolds, Mashpee, Gordon Richard and Jean Martha (Burnham). Mar. 19 Joaquin Thaddeus Wheeler. Provincetown, Gerald Ev- erett and Carol Ann (Peters). Mar. 20 Gregory Alexis Bakeeff, East Sandwich, Alexis Andre and Jean Elizabeth (MacKenzie). Mar. 22 James Joseph Martin, Hyannis, Domingos Anthony and and Marjorie Linda (Pierce). Mar. 22 Richard Elliott Norton, Orleans, Paul Thomas a n d Nancy Arline (Burke). Mar. 22 Donna Leigh Ranta, West Hyannisport, Robert Edwin and Helen Claire (Van Kleeck). Mar. 23 Erin Marie Murphy, So. Yarmouth, Ronald Paul and Elaine Marie (Scannell). Mar. 23 Heather Parris, Truro, Vincent Earl and Elizabeth Rowland (Griffin). Mar. 24 Michael Vincent Procaccini_ Hyannis, Vincent Joseph and Karen Joyce (Strom). Mar. 25 Josh Emond, Chatham, Carlton Bates and Jacquelynn Ruth (Boyd). Mar. 25 Sean Gregory MacDonald, Hyannis, Allan Gregory and Priscilla Margaret (Walsh). Mar. 26 DanieI C. Johnson, Hyannis, Carl Winston and Patricia Ann (Sullivan). Mar. 26 Christine Marie Nugnes, Centerville, Peter Joseph and Dale Elizabeth (Wiinikainen). Mar. 27 Juliet Isabel Coffin, Hyannis, Alfred Byron and Isabel Honore (Aitken). Page 139 Mar. 27 Lynn Marie Crocker, Centerville, Carlton Bearse and Pamela (Kirk). Mar. 27 Timothy Peter Grant_ Hyannis, Donald Harris, Jr. and Janet Lee (Buckler). Mar. 27 Richard Charles Henry, II, East Orleans, Richard Charles and Bernadette (Browne). Mar. 27 Jane Emery MacGregor, Brewster, Douglas Charles and Beverly Susan (Allsopp). Mar. 28 Michael Patrick McGoff, Osterville, John Francis and E. Anne (Beaumont). Mar. 29 Melissa Jane Barr, West Yarmouth, Richard Theodore and Martha Chase (Homer). Mar. 29 Rachel Susan Barr, West Yarmouth, Richard Theodore and Martha Chase (Homer). Mar. 29 Colleen Harrington, Cummaquid_ Daniel Patrick a n d Denise (St. Pierre). Mar. 29 David Reed McIntire, Chatham, Peter Wesley a n d Marcia Pearson (Eldredge). Mar. 29 Amy Elizabeth Neves, So. Yarmouth, Charles Freder- ick and Donna Dale (Thomas). Mar. 29 Mary Beth O'Rourke, Hyannis, Robert Francis and Pat- ricia Anne (O'Connell). Mar. 29 Lawrence Ladd Rayment, III, West Yarmouth, Law- rence Ladd, Jr. and Sharon Elaine (Govoni). Mar. 30 Lori Susan Barr So. Yarmouth Gilbert James a n d Ruth Anne (Klein). Mar. 30 Matthew Brian Dillon, West Barnstable, Daniel Francis and Sharon Ray (Parker). Mar. 30 Jennifer Jean Hinckley, Centerville, Charles Steven and Eleana Marie (Gallagher). Mar. 31 Charles Edward Still, III, So. Yarmouth, Charles Ed- ward, Jr. and Myrtle Elizabeth (Poole). Apr. 1 Shawn Dwayne Johnson, So. Yarmouth, Donald Charles and Jacqueline DeVerde (Poole). Apr. 1 Shelley Ann Tomyl, Marstons Mills. Benjamin Stanley and Regina Ann (Kennedy). Apr. 2 Tamara Jo Grimes, Hyannis, Joseph Edward and Re- becca (Thomson). Apr. 3 Lisa Ann Centeio, John Santos and Elizabeth Ann (Speight). Apr. 3 Erik Earl Christiansen, East Harwich, Fredrik a n d Leona Marie (Varney). Apr. 4 Timothy David Linnell, West Chatham, John Carter and Patricia Jean (Licht). Apr. 5 James-Edwin Forrest, Marston Mills, Dennis Carl and Judith Ann (Bowman). Apr. 5 Bridget Lynn Graca, Harwich, Francisco Timothy Jr. and Emelia Mary (Monterior). Apr. 5 Mark Thomas Hautanen, Provincetown, Lester Irmer and Elizabeth Ann (Bennett). Apr. 6 Paul Henry Cross, Centerville, Robert Francis, 3rd, and Lois Angelina (Goudreau). Apr. 6 Paula Marie Johnston, Centerville, Ronald Edward and Rita Phyllis (Stoltz). Apr. 8 Joell Marie O'Malley, West Yarmouth, John Clifton and Linda Marie (Wiinikainen). Apr 9 Michelle Marie Arnold. Sandwich, Joseph Temple and Betty Genene (Trent). Apr. 10 Bruce Henry Baker, Brewster, Roland Henry and Rena Anne (Melanon). Apr. 10 Lynette Marie Medeiros, So. Yarmouth, John Brian and Dianna Lynn (Renaud). Apr. 11 John Christropher Adams, Provincetown, Howard Dean and Bertha Louise (Martinot). Apr. 11 Todd Andrew Dayton, So. Yarmouth, Lanny Lee and Barbara Lee (Schofield). Page 140 Apr. 11 Robert Walter Holmes, Harwich, Carroll Bruce a n d Barbara Ann (Pilling). Apr. 11 Bonnie McCusker, Marstons Mills, Richard and and Joanne Philomena (Ricci). Apr. 11 Jeffrey Stephen RebeIlo WelIfleet, Arthur Stephen and Diane Lorraine (Croteau). Apr. 13 Robert Francis Monteiro, Jr., Harwich, Robert Francis and Janice Marie (Fernandes). Apr. 13 Joseph Michael Peters, Provincetown, Victor Victorine and Mary Elizabeth (Mitchell). Apr. 13 Laurie Jean Russell, West Harwich, Larry Lawrence and Charlene Joyce (Kendrick). Apr. 15 Darren John Perry, West Yarmouth, Joseph John and Caryn Lee (Barnicoat). Apr. 16 Melissa Gail Moore, West Yarmouth, Richard Gardner, Jr. and Sandra Gail (Jakola). Apr. 17 Michele Lynn. Rodin Pleasant Lake, Peter Miles and Gail Leslie (Condrey). Apr. 18 Darin Michael Janoplis, Provincetown, Michael James, Jr., and Carol Irma (Santos). Apr. 19 Matthew Alan Eldredge, West Harwich, Roy Holman and Claire Marguerite (Charbonneau). Apr. 19 James Spritz Issokson, Hyannis, Stanley Edward and Louise Ellen (Spritz). Apr. 19 Edward Allen MacCuish, Chatham, Donald Edward and Gail Franke (Lounsbury). Apr. 20 Kevin James Eldredge, So. Chatham, James Oliver and Jane Carew (Hamilton). Apr. 20 William Edward Grayson. II, Hyannis, William Edward and Sandra Jean (Colcord). Apr. 20 Paula Claire St. Pierre, So. Chatham, Norman Leo and Joyce Elizabeth (Wright). Apr. 21 Allen Henry Morse, East Harwich, Alton Kingsley and Patsy Ann (Eldridge). Apr. 21 David Charles Nicholson, Jr., Provincetown, David Charles and Patricia Anne (Santos). Apr. 22 Paul Edward Johnson, Marstons Mills, Edwin Randall and Vercille Jean (Setler). Apr. 22 Raymond Webster Reitzel, Jr., West Yarmouth, Ray- mond Webster and Betty Lou (Boeske). Apr. 22 Vincent Peter Runct Welifleet, Vincent and Joyce Linda (Vedesa). Apr. 22 David Patrick Terrio, So. Yarmouth, Richard John and Elizabeth Frances (Baker). Apr. 23 Rodney Howard Sharp, West Yarmouth, Rodney Lee and Shirilyn Eleanor (Eaton). Apr. 23 Peter Arnold Strand, 3rd, West Yarmouth, Peter Arnold, 2nd and Bonnie Joan (Abramson). Apr. 23 Lisa Beth White, So. Yarmouth, Rex Edwin and Deborah Ann (Smith) Apr. 24 Ni.chole Lynne Costa, Provincetown, Anthony Charles and Avis Lou (Johnson). Apr. 24 Jill MacKenzie Fish_ Hyannis, William Albert and Viola Anne (Jolly). Apr. 24 Mary Lee L'Heureux, Pleasant Lake, Adrien Normand and Judith (Carvalho). Apr. 25 Mark Stephens Souza, Provincetown, Robert Kenneth and Deloris Jean (Campbell). Apr. 26 Gary Stephen Kaye, Hyannis, Walter and Helen Linda (Brooks). Apr. 26 Kelly Marie Wisenor, Hyannis, Charles Howard and Anne Cecelia (Bedor). Apr. 27 Jennifer Helen Fulcher, No. Eastham, Everett Francis and Barbara EIita (Neese). Apr. 27 Joel Christian Goldsmith, Dennisport, Richard W. Jr. and Carol Ann (McClure). Page 141 Apr. 27 Margaret Tracie Jones. West Yarmouth, William Leo and Darlene Elizabeth (Deckey). Apr. 27 Daneen Marie Rorro, Provincetown, Michael Angelo, Jr. and Naomi Irene (Travis). Apr. 27 Dawn Marie Wiggin, Harwich, Philip Richard and Rose Marie (Gallucci). Apr. 28 Ray Wilbur Grindell, West Yarmouth, Barry Wilbur and and Elizabeth Anne (Burke). Apr. 30 April Elizabeth Coulson, Eastham, Brian Wallace and Ruth Alice (Gallant). Apr. 30 Robert Joseph Long, Bass River_ Joseph Henry, Jr. and Donna Mae Francis (Moylen). May 1 Michael Raymond Cabral, Provincetown, Ronald Ken- all and Eileen Patricia (Kane). May 1 Raphael Ellen Hull, Hyannis, Samuel Welters and Annie (Pin&). May 1 Shaela Ann McNulty, Centerville, Thomas Joseph Jr. and Maureen Ann (Linehan). May 2 Jeffrey Philip Deitke, Hyannis, Ronald Glen and Paula Mary (Henrique). May 3 Scott Allen Linnell, West Yarmouth, George Curtiss and and Marilyn Mary (Souza). May 4 William Orton Kalweit, West Barnstable_ Douglas Mel- vin and Roberta Margaret (Casey). May 5 Kimberly Jane Drew, Orleans, Philip William a n d Sara Jane (Carlson). May 5 Male Frazel, So. Dennis, Hugh Sidney and Pauline (Duchesney) . May 5 Tracy Richard Jorgensen, Brewster, Jon Richard and Rina Pauline (St. Jarre). May 6 David John Perry, Provincetown, David Clifton a n d Shirley Ann (Alexander). May 8 Laura Lee Dupuis, Centerville, Owen Victor Jr. and Harriet Gail (Emrich). May 8 Alan Richard Fulcher, Chatham Louis Richard and Marie Irene (D'Entremont). May 8 Jill Sawyer, Hyannis, Robert Albert-and Sylvia (Renzi). May 9 Garrett Louis Bird, Cotuit, Barry Richard and Leslie (Reid). May 10 Mary Katherine Yonce, Orleans, Harvey Alfred and Joan Catherine (Tassi). May 11 David Altavilla, So. Yarmouth, Raphael George and Lillian Margaret (Saia). May 11 Robert Joseph Dean, Jr., Centerville, Robert Jos- eph and Mary Jane (Twohig). May 11 Eric Karl Peterson. No. Truro, Karl Thomas and Rita (Larino). May 11 Marcie Ann Wilde, Hyannis, Ralph Coombs and Luci- enne Marie (Patenaude). May 12 Lori Ann Legere, Hyannis, Paul and Linda Elizabeth (Buckler). May 12 Jane Mildred Sheehy, West Hyannisport, John William and Mary Joan (Fenton). May 13 Jonathan Wondoloski, Turners Falls, Alan James and Jeanie Marie (Monkiewicz). May 14 Tracy Elizabeth FitzGerald, Osterville, Henry Irving and Sally Louise (Holmes). May 15 Clifford Harry Bassett, Jr., So. Yarmouth. Clifford Harry and Judith Anne (Cosgrove). May 16 Female Currey, Eastham, Stephen Lance and Theresa Elizabeth (Parks). May 16 Bruce Matthew Jamieson, Orleans, Bruce Allan and Ronnie Lee (Munsey). May 16 Michael Allan McBride, Brewster, Gerard Francis and Linda Irene (Gregory). May 16 James Minot Reynolds, Orleans, Minot Shaw, Jr., and Ardath Harvey (Nichols). Page 142 May 17 James Scott Pushor_ West Yarmouth, Lawrence Russell and Beverly Ann (Souza). May 18 Michael Joseph Kelly, Dennisport, John Minton, Jr., and Judith Ann (McLaughlin). May 18 Stephen Daryl Pickard, Wellfleet, Alfred Jacob a n d Donna Lee (Harrington). May 19 Female daLomba, Provincetown, Jaime Verde Gon- salves and Martha Ann (Turner). May 19 Sheila Helen Mathews, Yarmouthport, Thomas Peter, Jr. and Joan Marie (Kuver). May 20 Matthew Joseph Judge, East Dennis_ Thomas Henry and Gertrude Louise (Mullin). May 20 Erin Linda Murphy, Osterville, John Henry, Jr., and Linda Esther (Castagnetti). May 20 Sean Lincoln O'Neill, Hyannis, James Raymond and Patricia Ann (Lincoln). May 21 David Mayo Higgins, Orleans, Jan Mayo and Nancy Marie (Cowen). May 22 Paul Christopher Arthur, Provincetown, William Paul and Judith Dorothy (Perry). May 23 Donna Marie Capra, Centerville, Frank Guy and Paul- ine Theresa (Trickett). May 23 Anita Mae Fratus, Hyannis, Francis and Anna Pedro (Taque). May 23 Saunie Williams, Hyannis, Roger Marshall and Sandra Gail (Cooper). May 24 Angelica Jov Barry, West Yarmouth, Peter and.Alex- andria (Buchka). May 24 Holly Marie Lewis, Ostervilie, Walter Nason, Jr. and Karen Marie (Dresser). May 25 Katie Graham Greenhalgh, Harwichport, Haden Gra- ham and Lucille (Pacheco). May 25 Jennifer Miller Stevenson Chatham, John McGregor and Mary (Robertson). May 26 Suzanne Mary Falla, Harwichport, William Stinson and Kathleen Mary (Murray). May 26 Henry Brooks Galvin, Pleasant Lake, Douglas Daniel and Marilyn Dominga (Raneo). May 26 Lori Ann Smith, Dennisport, Fred Taylor, Jr. a n d Laura Millicent (St. Pierre). May 27 Kenneth Charles McKeon, Hyannis, John Collins and Audrey Claire (Fryatt). May 27 (Female) Forbes, So. Chatham, Robert Leighton and Barbara Pearl (Fulton). May 27 Male Steadman, Harwich_ na Witon Angus and Audrey Jean (Charlestream). May 28 Christine Edna Gilchrist, Sagamore, Francis John and Carol Ann (DiMarzio). May 28 Harry James Marr, No. Truro, Harry Clifford and Linda Machelle (Pisha). May 28 Kristin Leah Weller, So. Yarmouth, William George and Donna Leah (Pink). May 29 Male Brintnall, Wellfleet, John, 3rd, and Sheila Vivian (Hill). May 29 Michelle Anne Viegas, Provincetown Donald Victor and Carol Ann (Morris). May 30 Gregory Joseph Holland, Centerville, George Joseph and Donna May (McDermott). May 30 Jeimifer Lou MacKilligan, Hyannis, Bruce Stuart and Nancy Lou (Brubaker). May 31 Daniel John Donahue, West Harwich, Matthew James and Martha Ann (Sleet). May 31 Nancy Christine Findley, So. Harwich, Jesse Joe and Clara Dean (Richerson). May 31 Tara Leigh Seehan, Centerville, Joseph Leo and Diane Seavey (Buckley). Page 143 June 1 Phillip Clifford Hicks, Mashpee, Warren Mansfield, Sr. and Bette Lee (Hendricks). June 1 Eric Karl Lautenschlager, No. Truro, Ellwood E. and Jane Frances (Moorehouse). June 1 Scott James Ramsay, Brewster, William Frederick and Patricia Ann (Morrill). June 1 Robert Graham Bates, Jr., Brewster, Robert Graham and Carolyn Mae (Clemente). .June 2 David Wayde Dodson, So. Harwich, Chester Earl and Janice Arlene (Oliver). June 2 Male Marceline, Harwichport, Manuel and Lucille May (Lewis). June 2 Andrew Zacharias Ojala, West Barnstable, Arne H. and Melody E. (Trowbridge). June{ 2 Raphael Francis Scotti, Santuit. Robert Frank and Mary Christopher (Parker). June 3 David Joseph St. Peter, Hyannis, David and Penny Karen (Boyne); June 5 Sue Ellen Chickering, Hyannis, Peter Haven and Mary- ellen Kathleen (Sullivan). June 5 John Dean Hjorth, Provincetown, John Amel and Lil- lian Catherine (Perry). June 6 Patrick Thomas Aylmer, Centerville, John Francis and Ann Martena (McLean). June 6 Sean Michael Coutinho, Hyannis, Jon George a n d Gloria Jean (Cmiel). June 6 Joelle Lynn Jackson, Eastham_ Clayton William and Marsha Lynn (Stewart). June 6 Laurie Lee Linnell, Cotuit, Richard Paul and Elaine Gloria (White). June 6 Andrew Davis Townsend, Wellfleet, Marvin Richard and Jean (Davis). June 6 Julia Winslow, So. Orleans, Robert Buakeley, Jr. and Brenda Ellouise (Perreault). June 7 Allison Burke O'Leary, So. Yarmouth, Edward Joseph, 3rd and Denise Elaine (Studley). June 7 Joyce Marie Perry, Hyannis, Raymond Charles, Sr., and Beverly Elizabeth (Allen). June 10 Matthew Earl Bartlett, Yarmouthport, Frederick Waldo and Gloria Gail (Arthur). June 10 Lee-Anne Starr Long, Hyannis, Peter Lee, and Suz- anne Claudia (Briggs). June 10 Domingo Pina Tiexeira, 3rd, Mashpee, Domingo Pina and June Ellen (Hendricks). June 11 Carol Ann Childs, West, Dennis, Robert and Ann Marie (Finley). June 11 Cynthia June Saben, West Hyannisport_ Robert William and Cheryl Dorothea (Conlin). June 12 Jennifer Suzanne Lord, Hyannis, Bruce William and Linda (Gould). June 12 Michael Joseph Messier, Hyannis, Robert Charles and Barbara Theresa (Chagnon). June 13 Mary Elizabeth Manchuk, So. Yarmouth, Robert Joseph and Madeline Ann (Landers). June 13 Brian Sean Miller, Orleans, Leo Paul and Anne (Danzell). June 13 Carl Wesley Wiseman, Jr., Marston Mills, Carl Wesley and Marlene (Perry). June 14 Jon Lawrence Ellms. Cummaquid, David Pearson and Thora Elaine (Hardman). June 14 James Guard Springer, No. Truro, Dwain Lee and Peggy Ann (Williams). June 14 Jayasri Viswanathan, Waquoit, Tanjore and Kumari. June 14 Ellen Wohl, East Sandwich, Bert Henry and Maureen Miriam (Gold). June 16 Christina Marie Carron, Pleasant Lake, Ronald Fran- cis and Ruth Marie (Chase). Page 144 June 16 Brian Sean Kenney, Yarmouth, AIfred Rowley a n d Judith Ann (Ziller). June 16 Robin Gay Richard, West Yarmouth, Harry Lincoln and Elizabeth Ann (Townsend). June 16 Andrew Joseph Ryder So. Yarmouth, Leslie Stuart and Laura Margaret (Tripp). June 17 Lisa Jayne Bergstrom, Marston Mills, Stephen Paul and Maurine Lois (Desmond). June 17 Kristoffer John Brown, Amherst, Merritt Ernest and Gale Deborah (Morley). June 17 Gretchen Ganshaw, Yarmouthport, David William and Margaret Ellen (Cash). June 17 Lorene Marie LaBranche, No. Truro, Conrad Leon Archie Joseph and Jeanne Marguerite (Paradis). June 18 Dorein Joan Johnson, Hyannis, Michael Rokas a n d Diane Louise (Pereira). June 18 Robert Lee Sanderson, Onset, Raleigh Lee and Gail Louise (Ashley). June 19 Robert William Anderson_ Centerville, William Elliott and Audrey Phyllis (Perkins). June 19 James Joel O'Connell, Bass River, Walter Neilan and Lorraine Marie (Jackson). June 20 James Todd Alexander, Hyannis, Reba and Peggy Joyce (Watkins). June 20 Philip Mark Steere, West Barnstable, Philip Waite and Marily Carly (Mandelstam). June 21 Stuart Charles Bunting, West Hyannispvrt, Keith Will- iam Thomas and Enid May (Harrow). June 21 Sean Robert Elliott, Centerville, Scott James and Nancy (Bryden). June 21 Scott Warner Perry, Truro, Stephen Russell and Jeanne Elizabeth (Peck). June 22 Christopher Charles Renaud, West Yarmouth, Vaughan Conrad and Donna Lou (White). June 23 Curtis Henry Unnell III, Centerville, Curtis Henry, Jr. and Glenda Joy (Souza). June 23 Cathy-Ann Louise Merrill, Orleans, Raphael Anthony and Diann Lynn (Gill). June 25 Robert Scott Guinen, Harwich, Glen Richard a n d Linda Ann (Allison). June 25 Carrie Ann Schofield, Wellfleet, William Sherman and Kathleen Frederica (Simmons). June 25 Glen Alan Whelden, West Chatham, Howard Fredrick and Marilyn Ann (D'Entremont). June 26 Sarah Alexandra McGraw_ Osterville, Durban Alex- ander and Arden Gay (Forde). June 26 Jennie McGraw, Osterville, Durban Alexander a n d Arden Gay (Forde). June 26 Mary Ellen Prunty, West Yarmouth, Thomas Cornelius and Mary Theresa (Henighan). June 27 Dale Alan Karras, Dennis, Louis James and Nioma Hester (Liska). June 27 Daniel William Kilduff, No. Truro, Michael William and Margaret Claudette (Montagne). June 27 Darren Bruce McDonald, West Hyannisport, R u s s ell Lorne and Donna May (Tanguay). June 28 Michael Dennis Facchini, Springfield, Richard Anthony and Ann Regina (LeDoux). June 29 Kim Lee Lopes_ Harwich, Donald Anibal and Ben- vinda Marie (Perry). June 30 Laura Lee Murphy, Hyannis, Russell Louis and Bar- bara Evelyn (Snow). July 2 Christopher Michael Harper, Hyannis, James Barney and Constance Elise (Marceline). July 3 Kim Sue Herrick, West Yarmouth, Michael Eugene and Lillian Theresa (Brousseau). I'age 145 July 3 Deirdre Ann McClain, Truro, Bruce Freeland and Cyn- thia Dee (Turpin). July 4 Patrice Marie Noonan, So. Yarmouth, David Francis and Janet Ann (Burke). July 4 Catrina Janiel Valli, Wellfieet, Charles Ansel and Wendy Joyce (Wilson). July 5 Lynne Ellen Ashmore Woods Hole, Herbert Allan and Judith Ann (Mulvey). July 6 Theresa Anne Gee, Truro, James Madison and Margue- rite Therese (Roberge). July 6 Sigrid Snitzer, Westport, N.Y. Herb and Kate (Bandler). July 7 John Daniel Kesten, Osterville, Robert Girard a n d Janel (Kisker). July 8 Kimberly Diane Chicoine, Hyannis, Jeffrey Briesler and Mercie Ruth (Crowell). July 8 Shawn Weston Hendricks, Hyannis, Eimer Weston and Doris Anna (Evora). July 9 Matthew Paul Werner, Chatham, Henry Francis. Jr., and Helen Ann (Hennessey). July 10 Melanie Cartwright, Bellingham, John Rideout and Ann Josephine (Jacobs). July 10 Jane Eliza Beth Chaves, So. Yarmouth, Donald Joseph and Lorraine Beatrice (Marques). July 10 Kevin Andrew Fugate, Chatham, William Delose and Carol Elizabeth (Purdy). July 11 Kim Suzanne Hollis, So. Dennis, Myles Leo and Grace Elizabeth (Buckingham). July 11 Eric Todd Smith, So. Truro, Randolph Langham_ Jr. and Joyce Elaine (Cooley). July 12 Rachel Lavery, Barnstable, Robert Michael and Pat. ricia (Howard). July 13 Stephen Sanderson Carreiro, Provincetown, E r n e s t Loureiro, Jr. and Judith Agnes (Frost). July 13 John Christopher Lebel, Hyannis, Peter David a n d Sandra Olive (Tremper). July 13 Elizabeth Susan Sears, Centerville, Myron Joseph and Susan Gertrude (Lund). July 14 Jill Marie Hendricks, Mashpee Milton Herbert a n d Marilyn Olivia (Potter). July 15 Christopher William Sharkey, Orleans, William Alexs and Helen (Murray). July 17 Lorraine Chapman, Hyannis, David Carl and Marsha Beasley (Lord). July 17 Neil Chapman, Hyannis, David Carl and Marsha Beasley (Lord). July 17 Stephanie Carole Sears, Hyannis, Howard Winslow, Jr. and Josette Marie-France (Caillabet). July 18 Robert George Gray, Osterville, Robert Edward and Dianne Maire (Gilpatrick). July 18 Richard Michael Marshall. Barnstable, Merle Raymond t and Terttu Miriam (Raiskio). July 18 Moira Jeanne Moore, Hyannis, Thomas J. and Ingrid Dagmar (Uhlin). July 19 Rachel Elizabeth Benoit, So. Dennis, Norman Luke, Jr. and Karen Elizabeth (Hill). July 20 Edward James Veara, Provincetown, Edward Em- manuel and Karen Anne (Broderick). July 22 Sherri-Ann Garfield, West Yarmouth, John Stanley and Joan Emily (Bassett). July 23 Renee Christina Eiler, East Falmouth Jerry Sylvester and Carolyn Frances (Gilligan). July 23 Edward Charles Grazul, Barnstable, Edward Alexander and Alison (Hinckley). July 23 Wendy Elizabeth Shapiro, Hyannis, Stuart and Roberta (Cohen). July 24 Hiedi R%e Duarte, Hyannis, George Dennis and Jean Beverly (Bumpus). Page 1+6 July 24 John Joseph Macdonald, Jr., So. Harwich, John Joseph and Judith Louise (Johnson). July 25 Daniel Edward Burt, East Dennis, John Holland Jr. and Louise Phelps (Gates). July 25 Denise Anne Lake, So. Yarmouth, Donald Joseph and Eileen Rita (Morin). July 26 Heather Ann Alves, Harwich, Anthony, Jr., and Judith (Gonsalves). July 26 Amy Louise Daubney, Hyannis, Thomas James and Shirley Ann (Fingeriow). July 26 Timothy Jay Hardy, East Providence, R.I._ Charles Edward, Jr, and Carole Ann (Carapezza). July 26 Shannon Lee Robbins, Hyannis, James, Jr., and Gay- lene Kay (Everett). July 27 Rebecca Jean Dunshee, Brewster, Dwight Winslow and Illene Ruth (Hastings). July 27 Melissa Ann Knight, West Dennis, James Robert and Catherine Elaine (Cummings). July 28 Christopher Crowell Cotoia, Hyannis_ Albert M. and Nancy Marie (Crowell). July 28 Richard Manuel Meads, Provincetown, Richard John and Kathleen Claire (Joseph). July 28 Julie Christine Thureson, Weilfleet, Ronald Hartley and Judith Ann (Rose). July 29 Melanie Marie Dickson, Boston, Michael Sherwood and Michele Lettie May (Harris). July 29 David John Lavoie, Parsippany, N.J., Alfred Eugene and Lorraine Helen (Parios). July 29 Jennifer Lynn Leavitt, Santuit, John A._ and June Ellen (Cabral). July 29 William Albert Munroe, Bass River, Charles Gibbs and Judith Ann (Webb). July 30 Carol Ann Frekey, West Yarmouth, Edward Henry and Brenda Gail (Dean). July 31 Wendy Jeanne Souza, Provincetown, Manuel Joseph and Donna Jeanne (Moore). Aug. 1 Lynn Ellen Peterson, West Yarmouth, Warren Harold and Marilyn June (Marsden). Aug. 1 Paul Henry Wixon, Jr., Sagamore, Paul Henry and Virginia Ellen (Mecchi). Aug. 1 Edwin Bradlee Youtz, Providence, R.Z., Edwin Merritt and Susan Mary (Clough). Aug. 2 Louis James Terpos, Hyannis, James Elias and Kasey Anna (Economos). Aug. 4 Lisa Anne Gracie, Provincetown, Leo Emanuel and Charlene Elizabeth (Burton). Aug. 4 Adam Wesoly Kelly, Marstons Mills, Bernard Maurice and Ilona Nancy (Wesoly). Aug. 4 Victor Ralph PagIiari III, West Yarmouth_ Victor Ralph, Jr. and Gail Louise (Eisenhauer). Aug. 5 Gregory Kevin Amaral, Marstons Mills, Robert Lee and Rita Winifred (Downs). Aug. 5 David Levon Bedigian, West Barnstable, Jack Levon and Ruth Cynthia (O'Brien). Aug. 5 Bonnie Sarina Saada, Provincetown, Abe and Regina (Smeke). Aug. 7 Lisa Marie Whiting, No. Eastham, Burt Wallace and Beverly June (Ashley). Aug. 8 Sean Foss, East Dennis, Richard Preston and Susan Ellen (Johnson). Aug. 8 Andrew Meredith LeBlanc, West Yarmouth Ernest Joseph, Jr., and Edith Josephine (Meredith). Aug. 8 Donna Elaine Needham, Hyannis, Owen Francis and Kathleen Winifred (Webb). Aug. 8 Eric Wade Swanson, Yarmouth, John Arnold and Gloria June (Garbitt). Page 147 Aug. 9 Beth Knowlton Baker, Centerville, Philip Adams and Barbara Anne (Sheldon). Aug. 9 Corin Hugh Gavitt, Hanover, N.H., David Roy a n d Julie Ann (Garraghan). Aug. 9 Saelagh Lee Higgins. Hyannis, John Lawrence and Eileen Agnes (Shields). Aug. 9 Female Kelley, West Yarmouth, David Arthur a n d Carolee (Childs). Aug. 9 Jonathan Randall Waite, New Seabury, Leon Masters, 3rd and Louise Marie (Breer). Aug. 10 Deborah Ann Bochtler, Cotuit, Gerald Eugene and La- Juana Ruth Maywood). Aug. 10 Mary Patricia Sheehan, Cummaquid, John Dennis and Mary Frances (Connell). Aug. 10 Michelle Jeannette Verfatliie, Wellfleet, Roland Bird and Patricia Barbara (O'Leary). Aug. 11 Laura Ann Sheridan, Hyannis. Michael Joseph a n d Madeline Marie (Makar). Aug. 12 Erin Marie Batson, Osterville, Earl Richard and Alice Marie (Beaumont). Aug. 13 Betsy Ann Psarocosta, Hyannis, Lewis Arthur and Wini- fred Gloria (Thompson). Aug. 3 Christopher George Wright, Centerville, Geroge Mathew, Jr. and Joyce Sandra (Clarke). Aug. 14 Stacey Ann Mello, Hyannis, Albert Lewis, Jr., a n d Judith Elizabeth (Ansara). Aug. 14 Joseph James Stefanik_ No. Truro, John Robert and Laura Eleanor (Oswald). Aug. 15 Granville Dana Cranston, West Falmouth, Granville Robert and Barbara Ann (Geronimo). Aug. 16 Ross Joseph Hague, Yarmouth, Donald John and An- gela Louise (Perry). Aug. 16 Eric Christian Nailor, Cotuit, David Albert and Brenda Carol (Savery). Aug. 16 Jeffrey Allan Thorne, Hyannis, Robert Lloyd and Pris- cilla Mae (Silva). Aug. 16 Female Wright, Osterville, Daniel James and Mary Elizabeth (Murphy). Aug. 17 Rhonda May Nickerson_ So. Chatham, Michael Kenney and Judy Sophia (Jamison). Aug. 17 Melissa Anne Pelchat, Hyannis, John Lee and Karen Denise (Ring). Aug. 17 Christopher Charles Reed, So. Yarmouth, Howard Ste- phen and Carol Ann (Murphy). Aug. 17 Amancio Gomes Vicente, Osterville, Armando Lopes and Maria Rosario (Gomes). Aug. 18 Sara Greeley Bagnall, West Harwich, John William and Suzanne Marie (Chartrand). Aug. 18 Michael Darren Mendes, West Barnstable, James Chris- topher and Patricia Louise (DeGrace). Aug. 18 Denise Provencher, Yarmouthport_ David Albert a n d Hereldine (Hildebrand). Aug. 19 Amy Marie Boileau, Hyannis, Armand, Jr. and Marilyn Penney (Damon). Aug. 19 Glenn Alan Getchell, West Yarmouth, Gary Alan and Judith Ann (Gilmore). Aug. 20 Peyton Chase Campbell, Hyannis, Peter and Susan Syme (Cummings). Aug. 20 Dawn Marie DeSilver, West Yarmouth, William Kings- ley and Susan Louise (Brady). Aug. 20 Rita Kristine Scace, Hyannis, Rodman Herbert a n d Rita Mary (Petee). Aug. 21 Harold Donald Van Dyke, IV, Bass River, Harold Don- ald III and Lynn Caroline (Hammond). Aug. 22 Deanne Lynn Hodson, Dennis, David Sears and Dor- othy Assumpta (Norris). Page 148 Aug. 22 Virginia Rose O'Leary, Worcester. Paul Vincent and Susan Ann (Doran). Aug. 22 Gregory Scott Romiza, Teaticket, Albert William and Joan Marie (Teixeira). Aug. 22 Sandra Christine Souza, Yarmouthport, Joseph Francis and Dorothy Rita (Gilmore). Aug. 23 Jennifer Ann Hart, Pompton Plains, N.J., Thomas George and Christine Marie (Anderson). Aug. 24 Mark Alan Caggiano, So. Yarmouth, George Michael and Beverly Ann (Ashton). Aug. 24 Francis Alfred Santoro, Chatham- Francis Henry and Barbara (Baseetta). Aug: 24 Deidre Louise Walker, Provincetown, Robert Arthur and Vanessa (Pierce). Aug. 24 Russell Woodill, So. Yarmouth, Russell, Jr. and Paula Elizabeth (Hirst). Aug. 25 Debra Anne Drisko, West-Yarmouth. George Frederick and Gloria Anne (Chase). Aug. 25 Donna Linda Smith, Dennisport, Donald Robert and Emma Josephine cO'Connor). Aug. 27 Joanne Marie Cordeiro, West Yarmouth, Manuel Mello and Sally Ann (Houle). Aug. 27 Kevin Emil Ericson, Chatham, Robert Henry a n d Jacqueline Grace (Remillard). Aug. 28 Tammy Renee Hooten, West Hyannisport, Jesse James and Carol Joyce (Chase). Aug. 28 Edward George Robinson, Jr., Dennisport, Edw a r d George. Sr. and Judith Ann (Bedard). Aug. 28 David Christopher Root, Orleans, Meryl Loyd and Dor- othy Marie (Dennison). Aug. 28 John Fleming Sherman III, No. Dennis, John Fleming, Jr., and Pauline Anne (Thacher). Aug. 29 Marcus Hall Howes, West Yarmouth, Christopher Hall and Carol Ann (Burgess). Aug. 30 Male Kennedy, Hyannisport, David Hilary and Mary Jane (Raymond). Aug. 30 Kirsten Lee King, Lowell, John Edward and Nathalie Saywood (Chase). Aug. 30 Victor Daniel Santos Provincetown, Bernard Nicholas and Helen Mae (Perry). Aug. 30 Mary Elizabeth Simmons, Orleans, John Damien and Sandra Ann (Sullivan). Aug. 30 Deborah May Thomas, Centerville, Richard Clifton and Carolyn May (Hare). Aug. 31 Philip Prosper Ozon, Orleans, Clement Louis and Maria Theresa (Audiino). Sept. 1 Heather Joan McGillen, Osterville, James Francis and Dorothy Ann (Rauha). Sept. 2 Male Dillon_ Walden, N.Y., Richard Allan and Joan Charlene (VanWickle). Sept. 3 Sean Arthur Hopwood, West Yarmouth, Barry and Ann Marie (Dubois). Sept. 3 Jonathan Barry Pass, Hyannis, Gerald Holland a n d Arlene (Sadof). Sept. 4 Garret Michael Sullivan, Centerville, Ronald Patrick and Marilyn Theresa (Kelly). Sept. 5 Donna Lynn Paul, Sagamore, Robert Alfred and Esther Theresa (Boudreau). Sept. 5 David LeRoy Perkins, Hyannis, Luther Brown and Con- stance Mabel (Bullard). Sept. 6 Christopher John Parker, Centerville, Robert Dickey and Margaret Lee (Shields). Sept. 7 Christine Faith Weber_ Wellfleet, Gene Lawrence and Sandra Kaye (Roeske). Sept. 7 Russell Scott Schley, Falmouth, Asbury Winfield and Judith Mae (Snares). Page 149 Sept 7 Stacey Ann Flynn, So. Yarmouth, Eugene Paul and and Jeanne Marie (Lynch). Sept. 8 Kurt Andrew Lawson, Osterville, Carl Eldon and Ad- rianne (Petridis). Sept. 8 Stephen James Mulligan, West Dennis, James Joseph and Rebecca Ann (Alden). Sept. 9 James Lawrence Campbell, So. Yarmouth, Will i a m Blaine and Joan Spencer (BidstruA). Sept. 9 Mary Elizabeth Grady, West Barnstable, Micchael Jos- eph and Evelyn Brannick (Carlson). Sept. 9 Sean Thomas Noonan. Osterville, Thomas Joseph Jr. and Sara Theresa (Shields). Sept. 9 Matthew Thomas Cox Hyannis, William Richard and Roberta Nancy (Quirk). Sept. 9 Jennifer Lynn Evleth, Hyannis, Michael and Sysan Ann (Tracy). Sept. 9 Lori Ann Howard, Centerville, Richard Stephan a n d Joyce Ann (Meili). Sept. 9 Darlene Gail Studer, Dennisport, Samuel Lloyd and Sharon (Pate). Sept. 10 Heather Lee Allen, So. Yarmouth, Robert Charles and Judith (Chase). Sept. 10 Pamela Jean Tarr, Dennisport, Clifford Addison_ Sr. and Alice Mae (Frasier). Sept. 10 Heather Elizabeth Tierney, Centerville, Richard Joseph and Carmella (Pacifico). Sept. 11 Jenny Rebecca Crocker, Santuit, Bruce James a n d Mary Lou (Enos). Sept. 11 James Cahoon Walker, Sandwich, Malcolm Simpson and Nancy Jean (Cahoon). Sept. 11 Charles Martin West, Jr., No. Eastham Charles Martin and Betty .lane (Pierce). Sept. 12 Peter Jeffrey Hekking, So. Dennis, Malcolm Lyle and Nancy Leila (Bernacchio). Sept. 12 Rosetta Roma Nunes, Harwich, Rudolph Joseph and Cynthia May (Versa). Sept. 12 David Michael Heywood, Hyannis, Timothy James and Laurie Ann (Starrett). Sept. 12 Sandra Carol Fredericks, Marstons Mills, Robert LeRoy and Joan Carolyn (Rooney). Sept. 13 Mark Dennis Cahoon, Osterville, Dennis Freeman and Mardee Lee (Allen). Sept. 13 Melissa Lynn Clements, Hyannis, Andrew and Eliza- beth A. (Pierce). Sept. 14 Jeffree Sebastian Notaro, Provincetown, Joseph An- thony and Jane (Alexander). Sept. 14 Robert Scott Tulloch, Orleans, Thomas Clarence and Gina Doris Marie (Nicoli). Sept. 15 Chad Reed Baker, West Yarmouth, Dennis Norman and Linda Joan (Armstrong). Sept. 15 Jerald Joseph Ravida, Hyannis, Joseph Jeremiah and Geraldine Ann (Lopes). Sept. 15 Robert Scott Reiche, West Yarmouth, Wellington Manley, Jr. and Carol Elaine (Szurley). Sept. 16 Jennifer Lynn Martin, So. Yarmouth Francis Joseph and Theresa Ann (Johnson. Sept 17 John Brian, Dufur, Hyannis, Dana Hauston and Flor- ence Bernice (Morehouse). Sept 17 Adam Christopher Hudson, Bass River, Jon Clyde and Judith Arlene (Hanson). Sept. 18 Cindi-Lee Ambrogeno, Marstons Mills, Bernard a n d Cynthia Lee (Stocker). Sept. 18 William Alfred Koppen, Hyannis, Richard Louis and Judith Ann (Lindelof). Sept. 19 Ricky Lee Cotell, Barnstable, Joseph Earl and Chris- tine Catherine (Pierce). Page 150 Sept. 20 Jeffrey Lee Wragg, So. Yarmouth. Albert Charles and Joanne Ruth (Thomas). Sept. 20 Jackie S. Bassett, Wellfleet, Lawrence Donald and Na- dyne Marie (Johnston). Sept. 20 Michael Jacob Daitch, Wellfleet, Jonathan David and Phyllis Carol (Taavitsainen). Sept. 20 Kristin Mary Gill, Orleans, Thomas Raymond a n d Marjory (Miller). Sept. 21 Mark Methven Evans, Cambridge, Theodore Hubbard Jr. and Valerie Methven (Wilson). Sept. 22 Donald Wallace Chipman, So. Yarmouth, Wallace Ar- thur and Myrna Leverne (Drisko). Sept. 22 Douglas Mitchel Palmer, Bass River, Gordon Russell and Nancy Kathryn (Bull). Sept. 23 Robert Jeffery Sicard, Yarmouthport, Robert Gerald and Carolyn (Sroka). Sept. 24 Marcia Ann Eldredge, West Chatham, Barry Desmond and Ann Louise (Hawley). Sept. 24 Andrew Edward Kutcher, Chatham, William Edward and Ellen Dorothy (Malamud). Sept. 25 Kim Hancock Flashman. Hyannis, Stephen Richard and Joann Isabel (Hancock). Sept. 25 Son Lynn Moore, Harwich, James Walter and San- Tra Ann (Rose). Sept. 25 David Edward Peterson, Hyannis, David Martin, Jr. and Shirley Edna (Yeomans). Sept. 25 Michael Joseph Silvia, No. Truro, Emanuel Edward and Susan Leigh (Harris). Sept. 25 Peter Harris Silvia, No. Truro, Emanuel Edward and Susan Leigh (Harris). Sept. 25 Andrew Kenneth Wilkins, Harwich, Robin Davis and and Joan Lee (Anderson). Sept. 26 Michael Joseph Letendre, Orleans_ Robert Lewis and Barbara Ann (Morin). Sept. 26 James Stanley Mason, Dennisport, Albert Lee, Jr. and Nancy Carolyn (Meinerth). Sept. 26 Patricia Ann Santos, Provincetown, Vernon LeRoy and Linda Ann (Mixson). Sept. 27 Daniel Mike Kelley, Hyannis, Michael Joseph and Na- dine Ann (Nichols). Sept. 28 Carter Lawrence Cronan, So. Yarmouth, Robert Allen and Sally Meredith (Goslow). Sept. 28 Daniel Martin Wallace, Hyannis, Robert Alan and Linda Dianne (Kingsbury). Sept. 29 Joseph Patrick Fellows, So. Yarmouth, Richard Francis and Mary Therese (Kelley). Sept. 28 (Female) Masaschi, Buzzards Bay, Paul Louis a n d Mary Ann (Read). Sept. 29 Harlin Albert Sexton IV, Osterville, Harlin Albert III, and Barbara Joan (Janssen). Sept. 30 Henning Carl Stabins, Pleasant Lake, Aleksanders and Ingrid Martha (Buchholz). Oct. 2 Edward Anthony Costa, Jr., Marstons Mills, Edward Anthony, Sr., and Dianne Agnes (Bishop). Oct. 2 Shawn Manuel Martin, Marstons Mills, Manuel and Jo- ann Marie (Amaral). Oct. 2 Kristin Mary Patkoske, So. Yarmouth, Michael John and Mary Ann (Quigley). Oct. 2 Dvora Pizer, Hyannis, Abraham and Anna Julia (Mokal). Oct. 3 Peter Joseph Brennan, West Chatham, William Joseph and Janet Mary (Eldridge). Oct. 3 Christen Margaret Wescott, Barnstable, Robert Emery and Gretchen Dorothy (Hanlon). Oct. 3 Christopher Drinkwater, Yarmouthport, Gary Gray and Marifrances (McIntosh). Page 15 1 Oct. 4 Tina Marie Campbell, Hyannis, John Walter and Phyllis Diane (Ahman). Oct. 5 Allison Gabrels Mason, Hyannis, Lester Douglas Jr. and Judy Virginia (Roundtree). Oct. 6 Stephen Everett Sherman, West Yarmouth, Joseph Will- iam and Alice Louise (Berry). Oct. 7 Wendy Jane Carpenter, Hyannis, Dorman Russell and Linda Ann (Tillgren). Oct. 7 Cheryl Anne Cowan, Hyannis, Brian Morgan and Joan Marie (Kessler). Oct. 7 Lisa Marie Paine, So. Yarmouth, Raymond Philip Jr. and Janine Ann (Desilets). Oct. 8 Robin Elizabeth Garran No. Truro, John Wesley and Charlotte Louisa (Nelson). Oct. 9 Jennifer Anne Beehard, Yarmouthport, Glenn Douglas and Constance Anne (Creamer). Oct. 9 Annelle Marie Evans, West Yarmouth, Robert Allen and Paula Beth (Chandler). Oct. 9 Richard Jamison Cross, Osterville, Richard Alfred and Judith Ann (Butler). Oct. 9 Mary Alice Mulheron, Hyannis, Robert Cooper a n d Esther Jean (Jordan). Oct. 9 Deborah Ann Nelson, Hyannis Edward Bernard Jr. and Marion Josephine (Brooks). Oct. 9 Sherri Lynn Ritchie, Harwich, Alfred George and Maria Barros (Duarte). Oct. 9 Jeffrey Ronald Willett, West Yarmouth, Ronald Lloyd and Mary Blanche (Dragon). I Oct. 10 Garrett Francis Sheehan, Jr., Dennisport, Garrett Fran- cis and Catherine (Taylor). Oct. 11 Kelly Ann Ennes, Hyannis, Warner and Rosemarie (Leite). Oct. 11 Karen Ann Matteson, West Chatham, Richard Freeman and Gladys Margaret (Lawrie). Oct. 11 Andrew Howard Myers, Hyannis, Stuart Fay and Hen- ita Judith (Simons). Oct. 12 Tracy Katherine Yakola, Centerville, Bruce Edward and Janet Carol (Drouin). Oct. 13 Robert Charles Baker, Centerville, Robert Gordon and Paula Anita (Souza). Oct. 14 Scott Carleton Smith, East Harwich, Willard Gordon Jr. and Lois Ann (Harmon). Oct. 15 Francis Edwin Berrio, Wellfleet, Francis Edward and Eleanor May (Pearson). Oct. 15 David John Chase, Jr., Dennis, David John and Linda Jacqueline (Mashoka). Oct. 15 Monique Ann Isaacson, No. Truro, Gary Wayne and Mary Rita (Rebhahn). Oct. 15 Jared Jeffrey Palmer, West Barnstable, Geroge Ray- mond and Shirley Agnes (O'Brien). Oct. 15 Kimberly Beth Pearson, So. Yarmouth, Alan Bruce and Suzanne Elizabeth (Merritt). Oct. 16 Yvette Marie Arsenault, Dennisport, Walter Joseph and Carol Anne (Ryan). Oct. 16 Richard Charles Walker, Jr., West Dennis, Richard Charles and Karen Ann (Bellows). Oct. 18 Frederic Anderson, Jr., So. Wellfleet, Frederic a n d Susan (Goodhue). Oct. 18 Joseph Allen Eldredge, Jr., Chatham, Joseph Allen and Margaret (O'Brien). Oct. 20 Craig William Kinney, West Yarmouth, Richard Earl and Jeanne Gould (Whiting). Oct. 21 Christopher Pierce Anderson, Orleans, Leonard Bates and Karen Janice (Landers). Oct. 21 Mary Kristen Bearse, West Barnstable, Robert Elroy and Sheila Ann (Keegan). Page 15 2 Oct. 21 Christine Ann Berry, So. Yarmouth, Frank Smith and Mary Lee (Chaussee). Oct. 25 Mary Christine Powers, Osterville, Thomas Joseph and Florence Jane (Dore). Oct. 23 Geoffrey Scott Twitchell, West Yarmouth, Maurice Ho- ward and Dorothy Edna (Cahoon). Oct. 24 Scott Alexander Elliott, So. Dennis, Alexander and Fran- ces Louise (Salter). Oct. 24 Roy Francis Hastings, Brewster, Ralph Harry and Jane Ellen (Cole). Oct. 25 Timothy James Cochran, So. Yarmouth, John Joseph and Mary Ellen (Drew). Oct. 25 Christopher Mark Hatch, Eastham, Freeman Clark IV and Sheila (Benedict). Oct. 25 James William Hatch, Eastham, Freeman Clark IV and Sheila (Benedict). Oct. 25 Carl Landau Lopes, Harwich, Reginald Manuel and Car- lyn Sadie (Creasy). Oct. 25 Sean Stephen Meagley, Wellfleet, Phillip Wayne and Dale McDonald (Decker). Oct. 25 Christopher Neal Vagenas, So. Harwich, George Nelos and Marlene Elizabeth (Miller). Oct. 26 Andrea Leigh Williams, East Dennis, Walter Ian and Frances Elaine (James). Oct. 27 Stephen Michael Reese, Chatham, Michael Cullen and Gail Verna (Love). Oct. 29 John Josi Edwards, Provincetown, John Donald and Carmen Thaddia (Ramos). Oct. 30 Brian Matthew Carey, Hyannis, William Merle Jr., and Joyce Margaret (Woodruff). Oct. 30 Robert Anthony Pavao, West Yarmouth, Robert and Althea Teresa (Correia). Oct. 31 James Matthew Lawrence, West Yarmouth, Donald Redmond and Marcia C. (Bliss). Nov. 1 Jennifer Jean Chad, No. Eastham, Ronald Edward and Suzanne (Shepard). Nov. 1 Heather Jean Slavik, So. Wellfleet, Donald Edwin and Barbara Ruth (Hughes). Nov. 2 Daniel ,John Fennell, Harwich, Norman Albert a n d Margaret Jane (Gabriel). Nov. 2 Leslie Ann Nunheimer, Bass River, Warren Christian and Loretta Ann (Steele). Nov. 3 (Male) Peirce, So. Yarmouth, William Greene a n d Audrey Mary (Benoit). Nov. 4 Kristen Lee Garfield, Hyannis, Bruce Hamilton a n d Janet Aida (Wilson). Nov. 4 Richard Dayton Hurd, No. Truro, John Charles and Ruth Anne (O'Donnell). Nov. 4 Ethel Elizabeth Story, Dennis, Walter Leslie and Mary Ann (Walsh). Nov. 4 Lori Ann Undercoffer, West Yarmouth, Edward Keith and Marilyn Christine (MacDonald). Nov. 4 Annmarie Wiinikainen, Barnstable, William Herbert and Rose Marie (Govoni). Nov. 5 Matthew Curley, Osterville, Richard Lawrence and Mar- tha Jane (Hansberry). Nov. 6 Tedd Edward Lister, West Barnstable, Robert Warren and Wilma Ann (Wurm). Nov. 7 Mark Darren Butler, Santuit, Theodore Alfred a n d Patricia Anne (Botello). Nov. 7 Christina Angela Cole, So. Yarmouth, Rex Anthony and Karen Loretta (Krueger). Nov. 7 David Adam Doane, So. Chatham, Richard Lewis and Jane Ann (Hafker). Nov. 7 Heidi Alene Nelson, So. Harwich, Harold Andrew and Miriam Lenore (Firnhaber). Page 15 3 Nov. 7 Tracy Edward Hazard Rodman, Centerville, Edward Hazard. Jr., and Karen Elizabeth (Anderson). Nov. 8 Anthony Charles Collucci, West Yarmouth, John Rocco and Catherine Mary (Riotte). Nov. 8 (Female) Lemay, West Yarmouth, Fernand Ernest and Patricia Ann (Sargent). Nov. 8 Paul Everett Robinson, So. Yarmouth, Forrest Stowell and Joan Mae (Robinson). Nov. 9 Richard Edmond Goodwin, Jr., Bass River, Richard Edmond and Mary Louise (Robinson). Nov. 9 Phillip Joseph Macomber, Hyannis, Joseph Phillip, Jr., and Bonnie Lee (Farrenkopf). Nov. 9 Jamie Patrick Sullivan, So. Dennis, John Francis an( Brenda Barbara (Crowell). Nov. 9 Kimberly Elizabeth Toldness, West Yarmouth, Michael Allen and Eileen Margaret (Eldridge). Nov. 10 David Raymond Carey, Jr., Centerville, David Raymond and Margot (O'Brien). Nov. 10 Brian Timothy Knowles, Orleans, Harold Ellsworth, Jr., and Diane Sydney (Chase). Nov. 10 Dorreen Lynn Lusher Harwich, James Louis and Char- lotta Gene (Eldredge). Nov. 10 Deanne Cheryl Schram, Orleans, John Charles and Connie Henriette (Abrahamsz). Nov. 11 Jeffrey McKay Holway, No. Truro, Charles Russell and Marguerite Theresa (Thomas). Nov. 12 Dorothy Mae Pina, Harwich, Frederick James a n d Cynthia Joyce (Centeio). Nov. 12 Shane Harrison Sheely, Harwichport, Frank Harrison, Jr., and Sharon Louise (Skipper). Nov. 13 Gail Anne Bassett, Harwich, Richard Francis a n d Eleanor Richardson (Perkins). Nov. 13 Jean Elizabeth Bassett, No. Truro, George Henry, Jr., and Mary Agnes (Healy). Nov. 13 Scott Allen Gaylord, Hyannis, Robert Edward and Helen May (Amado). Nov. 13 Lynne Marie Medeiros, Centerville, Paul John a n d Linda Ann (Marold). Nov. 14 Pauline Marie Peters, Hyannis, Carl Francis and Juli- ette Ann (Gorey). Nov. 15 Darren Alvin Fancy, Orleans, Arthur Edward, Jr., and Meredith Louise (Taylor). Nov. 15 Mianne Marie Feeney, Centerville, Peter Kevin a n d Mary Anne (Gauthier). Nov. 15 David Allen Howes, West Barnstable, Chester Merton and Galla (Groff). Nov. 16 Eric Keith Noble, Provincetown, Edward Keith a n d Martha Sue (Banting). Nov. 16 Kim Norgeot, Harwich, Peter Stevens and Alice Eliza- beth (Griswold). Nov. 17 Melissa Jane Bassett, So. Brewster, Harold Frank- lin and Linda Jane (Dion). Nov. 17 (Male) Cahoon, Hyannis, Ralph Freeman, Jr., a n d Judith Anne (Reilly). Nov. 17 Jean Bertoniere Elichalt, Falmouth, Henry Donald and Patricia Eleanore (Holland). Nov. 17 Scott Gerard Harkenridger, Yarmouth, Donald John and Nina Catherine (Corsac). Nov. 17 Darlene Rogers, West Harwich, Richard Edward, Jr., and Linda Lou (Joy). Nov. 18 Steven Edward Murphy, Brewster, Edward John and Lynette Ann (Turski). Nov. 19 Patricia Ann Costill, Mashpee, John William and Ber- nadina Marie (Labute). Nov. 19 Warren Bartlett Manning, Falmouth, Albert Langille. Jr., and Edna Elizabeth (Studley). Page 154 Nov. 20 David Preston Eldredge, Chatham, William Clem e n t and Virginia Ruth (Hamilton). Nov. 20 Dyann Marie Kimball, West Yarmouth, Edward For- rest and Bessie Ann (MacNayr). Nov. 21 Alan Lester Samry, Eastham, Francis Joseph and Joan Marilyn (Hannon). Nov. 21 Alison Lynne Stusse, W. Hyannisport, James Francis and Barbara Louise (Beal). Nov. 22 Richard Paul Foley II, Harwich, Richard Paul a n d Pamela Sue (Gann). Nov. 23 Christopher Scott Romans, West Yarmouth, Robert Francis and Ann Victorine (Goode). Nov. 23 Jayne Alexandra Milne, Osterville, Russell John and Carolyn Ann (Fuller). Nov. 23 Diane Marie Alexander, West Yarmouth, Stanley Max- well, Jr., and Carol Ann (Wood). Nov. 24 Laurinda Ann Kersey, Teaticket, William Henry III, and Vivien Lee (Goulart). Nov. 24 Danny Mathew Owen, So. Dennis, Eugene Charles and Carol Joan (Mullenix). Nov. 24 Kenneth Wesley Worster, Jr., West Yarmouth, Kenneth Wesley and Jean Marie (Beckwith). Nov. 25 Deborah Ann Cauthen, Hyannis, Billy Eugene a n d Carol Jane (Soares). Nov. 25 Irene Kimball Nelson, Cummaquid, Paul Gordon, Jr., and Alice Louise (Kimball). Nov. 25 Christopher Paul Williams, Centerville, John Joseph and Dene Loretta (Rose). Nov. 26 Raymond Allin Thompson, Dennisport, Harold Albert and Beverly Ann (Lyons). Nov. 27 Philip Sheridan Butler, Jr., Centerville, Philip Sheri- dan and Susan Mary (Leach). Nov. 27 John Christopher Fichter, So. Dennis, Richard Harold and Carol Ann (D'Entremont). Nov. 27 Raaule Brian Jones, So. Harwich, Thomas and Irene Jacquelline (Williams). Nov. 27 Jason Ashton Winslow, East Orleans, Sidney Wilmont IV and Carol Susan (Ashton). Nov. 28 Bridget Anderson, Orleans, David Melvin and Kerry Susan (Wiley). Nov. 28 Susan Kimberly Niskala, Hyannis, Rodney Alan and June Elizabeth (Cornwell). Nov. 28 James Terrence Ruberti, Hyannis, James Sylvio and Patricia Ellen (Molloy). Nov. 28 Kenneth Francis Walls, Barnstable, Francis Earl and Mary Frances (O'Keefe). Nov. 29 Kenneth Wade Calhoun, Jr., Hyannis, Kenneth Wade and Stephanie Ann (Porkka). Nov. 29 Elizabeth Ellen Duggan, Harwichport, Dennis Francis Sherill Ann (Geary). Dec. 1 Jeffrey Otis Howes, Sandwich, Gardner Otis and Sally Ann (Williams). Dec. 2 (Male) Elliott, Orleans, David Ralph and Jane Eliza- beth (Felt). Dec. 2 Brian Joseph Keane, Hyannis, Hubert Joseph a n d Theresa Catherine (Mullany). Dec. 3 Dianne Marie Bradley, Centerville, Rufus Wayne and Pauline Mildred (Thibeault). Dec. 3 (Male) Durant, West Yarmouth, Richard Winslow and Rita Rose (Leclair). Dec. 4 Christopher Moore Harty, Centerville, John Condon and Linda (Moore). Dec. 4 (Male) Shaw, Provincetown, Frederick William, Jr., and Dolores Marie (Henrique). Dec. 4 Jennifer Lynn Summers, Chatham, John Buthlay and Charlotte Ann (Bassett). Page 15 5 Dec. 5 Denise Anne Bowen, Harwich, Robert and Sandra Evelyn (Holmes). Dec. 6 Valerie Lynn Smith, West Harwich, Henry Faxon and Kathryn Mae (Souza). Dec. 6 Charles Finley Taylor, Eastham, Robert Alexander, Jr., and Charlcie Ann (Conlin). Dec. 6 Mildred Ruth Thomas, Orleans, Clarence Joseph and Joan (Boyer). Dec. 7 Sarah Howe Crocker, Eastham, Robert Bruce a n d Charlotte Lillian (Dunker). Dec. 7 (Male) Maillet, Barnstable, Gerard and Francine (Boespflug). Dec. 7 (Male) Maillet, Barnstable, Gerard and Francine (Boespflug). Dec. 7 Dori Anne Wolfson, Yarmouth, Joel Marvin and Pearl (Barkin). Dec. 8 Marc Davies Prodgers, West Yarmouth, William Davies and Martha Lynn (Slade). Dec. 8 Michele Marie Sault, Lakeville, Louis John and Vittor- ia Louise (Colonna). Dec. 9 Ramao Joseph Duarte, Provincetown, Ramao Barms and Diane Lynn (Santos). Dec. 9 Michael Norman Lee, Eastham, Peter Ward and Joan Ann (Feist). Dec. 9 Brian Keith Mendoza, No. Dennis, Louis, Jr., a n d Helen Louise (Ellis). Dec. 10 Jeffrey Jones, No. Harwich, Ray Lewis and Madolyn Pearl (Chase). Dec. 10 Cynara Ann Wetmore, Osterville, George Francis, Jr., and Kathleen Elaine (Stewart). Dec. 12 Daniel John Fuller, Centerville, Barry Osbert a n d Joyce Eleanor (Boehner). Dec. 12 Scott Thomas Gardiner, So. Dennis, Gordon Poole, Jr., and Elaine Carol (Harriman). Dec. 12 Jason Warfield Mallory, Wellfleet, Robert Clyde and Mary Harwood (Hay). Dec. 12 Lauralee Ann Smith, Harwich, Robert Henry and Mary Louise (Walker). Dec. 13 Lori Jeanne Donoghue, Hyannis, Richard Edward and Jeannette Lourame (Cotell). Dec. 13 Michael Sean Hickey, Osterville, Eugene Thomas and Barbara Jeanne (Owens). Dec. 13 Leslie Jane McGrath, So. Yarmouth, Lawrence Paul and Barbara Mae (Feist). Dec. 14 Leigh Arvanitis, Hyannis, Costas George and June Evelyn (Evans). Dec. 14 Sarah Ann Baroni, So. Dennis, Philip Joseph a n d Rachel May (Taylor). Dec. 14 (Male) Gorski, Braintree, James Stephen and Maureen Clark (King). Dec. 14 Gerald Whitney Hazard, Jr., Barnstable, Gerald Whit- ney and Anna Carol (Tacconi). Dec. 15 Joel Sherwood Botsford, Hyannis, Norman Lee Lane and Judith Rosemary (Pierce). Dec. 15 Kimberly Jey Dottridge, Cotuit, Bennett Walter a n c Barbara Lee (Jones). Dec. 15 Joanne Eleanor Fitzgerald, Harwichport, Clarence El- mer and Florence Eleanor (Marceline). Dec. 15 Anthony Mario Ghelfi, Jr., W. Hyannisport, Anthony Mario and Roselie Ann (Filipetti). Dec. 15 Carol Marie Griffin, Chatham, James Arlen and Agnes Mary (Kelleher). Dec. 17 Laurie Michele Crapo, Centerville, Wendall Laurence and Melody Anne (Bratti). Dec. 17 Barbara Fitzgerald Potts, So. Yarmouth, Ronald Fran- cis and Martha Jane (Keith). Page 156 Dec. 18 Curtis Vastleos Collias, So. Yarmouth, Vasileos an d Paula Mae (Shaughnessy). Dec. 18 Craig Robert Nickerson, Cummaqutd, Richard Grover and Dianne Lee (Drinkwater). Dec. 19 Elizabeth Anne Donahue, Hyannis, Robert Jude and Patricia Anne (Barrett). Dec. 19 Noelle Dube, So. Wellfleet, Roger Joseph and Sally Elaine (Coleman). Dec. 19 Suzanne Ruth Lorange, W. Hyannisport, Robert Fisher and Joy Marcia (Jepson). Dec. 20 Darren William Cifelli, So. Dennis, William Morton and Joan Joyce (Joy). Dec. 20 Carl Lester Holmberg, III, Wellfleet, Carl Lester and Barbara Jean (Maxim). Dec. 20 Kim Marie Robbins, West Harwich, Stephen Douglas and Donna Gifford (Barrett). Dec. 21 Eileen Frances Neally, Centerville, Edward Francis and Magrose Therese (O'Donnell). Dec. 22 Harry Walter Aalto, Jr., Marstons Mills, Harry Walter and Ruth Ann (Harrold). Dec. 22 Mary Joyce Bearse, Dennis, Henry Francis and Joyce Mae (Ellis). Dec. 22 John Samanica Birch; W. Hyannisport, Donald Sidney and Joan Louise (Eaton). Dec. 22 Paul Steven Henry, Hyannis, Kenneth Arthur and Nan- cy Ann (Fjellman). Dec. 22 Christopher Lee MDntcalm, Dennis, Edward Pierce and Lorraine Agatha (Brown). Dec. 23 (Male) Alosi, West Yarmouth, Anthony Charles and Joan Mildred (Braun). Dec. 23 Karen Joy Anderson, West Yarmouth, Robert H. and Jacqueline T. (Cournoyer). Dec. 23 Jacqueline Ann Enos, ProvmcetDwn, Melvin Robert and Carol Ann (Tiernan). Dec. 23 Marsha Jean Monte, Hyannis, Gordon Wayne a n d Jean Ann (Morris). Dec. 24 Joseph Edward Delano, Hyannis, Thomas Almy and Priscilla Gail (Warme). Dec. 25 Elizabeth Aline Gardner, Wellfleet, Ernest Arthur and Hazel Marie (Honer). Dec. 25 Paul Richard Lane, Centerville, Richard Arnold and Judith Elaine (Holley). Dec. 25 Peter John Siefken, West Yarmouth, John Eugene and Barbara Ann (Donachie). Dec. 27 Wendy Jo Willis, Wellfleet, Arthur Charles and Doreen Delores (Plummer). Dec. 28 Tamsen Howes, Dennis, David Lincoln and Susan Wayne (Tichenor). Dec. 28 Fred Stanley Jenkins, W. Barnstable, James Asa and Susan Lee (Maki). Dec. 28 Matthew Louis Speight, Jr., So. Dennis, Matthew Louis and Marsha Jean (Brogan). Dec. 29 Kristi Leigh Ainslie, Dennisport, William Douglas and Linda Anne (Gillingham). Dec. 30 Christien Ann Atwood, Marstons Mills, Neil Martin and Gail Diane (Nylen). Dec. 30 Michael Coleman, Provincetown, Ronald and Patricia Ann (Morrissey). Dec. 30 Pamela Jean Robertson, West Yarmouth, Ronald Doug- las and Ondrea Lynn (Brown). Dec. 31 Kendra Elizabeth Horan, West Yarmouth, Joseph Fran- cis and Charlene Marie (Sherman). Page 15 7 MARRIAGES Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1967: Jan. 1 George Arthur Bentley of Wareham and Suzanne Louise Pate of Barnstable. Jan. 7 John Vincent Corsetti, Jr., of Dennisport and Patricia Mary Buckley of Centerville. Jan. 8 Mervyn Henry Jones, Jr. of Hyannis and Jeanette Christine Herron (Wixon) of Hyannis. Jan. 12 Thomas Edward Pardue of Warren, Conn. and Mary Virginia Grauer (Caldwell) of Cotuit. Jan. 13 Donald C. Ellis of Yarmouth and Katherine J. Cassim of Yarmouth. Jan. 20 Eric Karl Boss of Guerneville, Cal. and Patricia Lynn Laughlin of Sebastopol Cal. Jan. 20 Stephen Michael Koch of Cheshire, Conn. and Cynthia Meuse (Page) of Cheshire, Conn. Jan. 20 David A. Talman of Worcester and Donna Lynne Hamil of Boston. Jan. 21 James Arthur Woodward of Hyannis and Thyra Eliza- beth Carlson of Yarmouthport. Jan. 22 Henry Peter Sylvia of West Barnstable and Gloria Marie Mendoza (Martin) of West Barnstable. Jan. 25 James Fitzsimmons Gardner of West Dennis and Sheila Gardner of Cummaquid. Jan. 28 Roger Thomas Gardiner of South Yarmouth and Bar- bara Marie Sager of Hyannis. Jan. 28 John Brian Medeiros of West Yarmouth and Diana Lynn Renaud of West Yarmouth. Jan. 28 Stephen Anthony Wiley of Boothwyn, Pa. and Gail Lucille Clement of Hyannis. Jan. 30 Paul John Chervenak of Mine Hill, N.J., and Gael Ruth MacKilligan of Falmouth. Jan. 30 Victor J. Pasteris of Bourne and Alice Costa (Veara) of West Yarmouth. Jan. 30 Howard Allyn Thomas of Centerville and Nancy Jeanne Furness of Marshfield. Feb. 2 Robert Manuel Sethares of Hyannis and Sylvia May Aguiar of Hyannis. Feb. 4 Michael Joseph Grady of Jacksonville, Fla. and Evelyn Brannick Carlson of West Barnstable. Feb. 4 Barry Stuart Fernandes of Hyannis and Patricial Gail Lopes (Gomes) of Harwich. Feb. 6 George Ross Keltie of Centerville and Marguerite Gould (Higgins) of Hyannis. Feb. 10 Bradford Allan Hersey of Hyannis and Rosalthie Louise Fawcett of Plainville. Feb. 10 Russell Louis Murphy of Hyannis and Barbara Evelyn Snow of Hyannis. Feb. 17 Howard Mitchell Marjerison of So. Yarmouth and Kath- erine Payne Bowen (Earl) of Centerville. Feb. 17 Foster Reuben Rutt of Hyannis and Virginia May Clarici (Taft) of Hyannis. Feb. 18 Richard Paul Linnell of Centerville and Elaine Gloria White of Santuit. Feb. 18 John Albert Plantinga of Grand Rapids, Mich. a n d Linda Carol Barr of West Yarmouth. Feb. 22 Gary Dee Anderlot of Hyannis and Patricia Helene Suski of New Britain, Conn. Feb. 25 Thomas Frank Scalli of Teaticket and Jane Ellen Bar- stow of Falmouth. Feb. 25 Edward Alexander Grazui of Newark, N.J., and Ali- son Hinckley of Marstons Mills. Feb. 28 George Paul Haddad of Milton and Donna Arlene Mary Chapman of Falmouth. Page 15 8 Mar. 4 Robert Jude Donahue of Hyannis and Patricia Anne Barrett of Hingham. Mar. 4 Charles Godfrey Smith of Hyannis and Janeann Gon- zalez (Small) of Centerville. Mar. 4 Frederick Wallace Tenney of So. Yarmouth and Pat- ricia May Chicoine (Pollock) of Hyannis. Mar. 7 Ronald Francis Potts of Centerville and Martha Jane Keith of So. Yarmouth. Mar. 8 Norman R. Wyatt of East Dennis and Doris M. Snow (Comeau) of Brewster. Mar. 13 Donald Arthur Ramsdell of West Harwich and Sandra Ann Peterson of Hyannis. Mar. 18 Bruce James Crocker of Falmouth and Mary Lou Enos of Cotuit. Mar. 19 Stevhan Alan Slote of Needham and Nancy Ann Mc- Elroy of Needham. Mar. 25 Roland Gilbert Bourgeois of Hyannis and Jean Louise Farrell of Scituate. Mar. 25 Robert David Macallister of Osterville and Patricia Ann Sunderman of Centerville. Mar. 25 John Levi Muncy of Coronado, Cal., and Mirja Liisa Perkko of Centerville. Mar. 30 Michael Lee Elkins of Vero Beach. Fla., and Carol Jean Peterson of Pierson, Fla. Mar. 30 Robert Charles Keiffer of Brockport, N.Y., and Provi- dence Mae Burnett of Rochester, N.Y. Apr. 1 Edwin Stanley Mycock of Hyannis and Mildred Virginia MacEacheron (Brown) of Hyannis. Apr. 1 John Frederick Jefferson of Hanson and Patricia Marie Dolan of Hyannis. Apr. 1 Richard Louis Hathaway of So. Yarmouth and Sharon Homer of Hyannis. Apr. 1 Robert Ray Occhialini of Hyannis and Diane Donna Gencarelli of Westerly, R.I. Apr. 8 Alexander Chambers Blair II of Hyannis Port a n d Patricia Woodbury Smith of Newport, R.I. Apr. 8 Thomas Joseph Gannon, Jr. of West Barnstable a n d Donna Elizabeth Nelson of Barnstable. Apr. 8 Alfred Stevenson James of San Antonio, Texas, and Elizabeth Ann Amado of Hyannis. Apr. 8 Edward Richard O'Connell of . Hanson and Beverly Jane Lapham of Marstons Mills. Apr. 14 John Waiter Campbell of Hyannis and Phyllis Lovell (Ahman) 'of Hyannis. Apr. 14 Richard Raymond Clough of Hyannis and Patricia Anne Clough (Chadwick) of Centerville. Apr. 14 Frank Raymond King of OstervilIe and Lois DeLoach (Perkins) of Hyannis. Apr. 14 George Edward Hall of Hyannis and Gloria Hall (Woodward) of Hyannis. Apr. .15 Daniel Clayton Hostetter of Osterville and Priscilla Ann Morin of Hyannis. Apii. 15 Kenneth John Burgo of New Bedford and Juanita Amelia Faria of Hyannis. Apr. 15 David Chase Campbell of Hyannis and Paula Marie Lavidor of No. Quincy. Apr. 15 Raul Sanchez of Bronx, N.Y., and Alice Louise Collins (White) of West Yarmouth. Apr. 15 Everett Gardiner Weeden, Jr. of Charlestown R.I., and Patricia Alice Turner of Westerly, R.I. Apr. 21 John Lopas of East Falmouth and Florence Webber Goodman of Hyannisport. Apr. 22 Glenn Berchard Clough, Jr. of Hyannis and Nancy Jean Tamash of Centerville. Apr. 22 Jeffrey Winthrope Cahoon of Hyannis and Constance Lee Colegrove of Osterville. Page 159 Apr. 29 Charles Spencer Crocker, Jr. of West Barnstable and Denise Marie Donovan of Brockton. May 5 Harold James Burnham of Hyannis and Ruth Irene Holloway (Marquise) of Hyannis. May 5 George Harold Walton of West Hyannisport and Lor- raine Mae Brown (Packard) of West Hyannisport. May 6 Robert Frazier of Santuit and Nancy Elizabeth Ivemey of Jamaica Plain. May 7 Walter Lee Luikart of Hyannis and Dianna Louise Panesis of Hyannis. May 8 Robert Jackson White of Hyannis and Nancy Curbey of Hyannis. May 12 Sargent Parker Watts, Jr. of Hyannisport and Karen Michelle Barber of Hyannisport. May 13 George Francis Wetmore, Jr. of Centerville and Kath- leen Elaine Stewart of Centerville. May 18 Robert Larry Manni of West Barnstable and Christina Rockwell of Rochester, N.Y. May 20 Richard Anthony Barboza of Osterville and Anne Marie Hitchcock of Wethersfield, Conn. May 20 Jerome Peter Denmark of Osterville and Cheryl Jean Babb of Somerset. May 20 Robert John Thibeault of Barnstable and Madeleine Anna Studley (Levesque) of Hyannis. May 20 Michael Allen Toldness of Hyannis and Eileen Mar- garet Eldridge of Hyannis. May 22 Joseph Fernandez of Hyannis and Doris Vivian Demers of Hyannis. May 24 Anthony Ernest Zombas of Hyannis and Stavroula Ar- vanitis of Athens, Greece. May 26 Arthur Clifford Havlin of Osterville and Janet Lord Nichols (Lord) of Weston. May 27 Jacques William Runge of Beverly and Betty J an e Palmer of Hyannisport. May 27 Morton Joseph Levinson of Falmouth and Theoda Ham- ilton Taylor of Falmouth. May 27 Peter A. Oikkola of West Yarmouth and Ann S. Wiley of West Yarmouth. May 29 Jose Costa Silva of New Bedford and Hilda Perry Alex- ander) of New Bedford. June 1 Barry David Souza of Cotuit and Sheila Ann Blakley of Hyannis. June 2 Lance David Salo of West Barnstable and Priscilla Hope Chadwick of Centerville. June 3 Edward Scully of Philadelphia, Pa. and Constance Sylvia Lussier of Watertown. June 3 Benjamin Stanley Tomyl of Maynard and Regina Ann Garlington (Kennedy) of Marstons Mills. June 6 Edward Arthur Fischer of Dennis and Susan Margaret Levine of Hyannis. June 9 Gary Gray Drinkwater of West Barnstable and Mari- Frances McIntosh of Hyannis. June 9 Merrill P. Hatch of So. Harwich and Margaret Cath- erine Rich (McKillop) of West Barnstable. June 9 John Raymond Lundborn of Hyannis and Sandra Jean Kusser of Quincy. June 9 Malcolm H. White, Jr. of West Yarmouth and Virginia M. Loranger of So. Yarmouth. June 10 Jeremiah Joseph Buckley of Hyannis and Annette Car- vacco (Roberge) of Middleboro. June 10 George Kendall Campbell, Jr. 'of Centerville and Lor- etta Jean Contonio of Worcester. June 10 Gordon Wayne Monte of Hyannis and Jean Ann Morris of Hyannis. June 10 Joseph Paul Shaughnessy of Allston and Suzanne Con- stance Gregoire of Barnstable. Page 160 June 10 Myers VanBuren, II, of Cheriton, Virginia, and Susan A. Hursh of Boston. June 14 John Simon Miller of Barnstable and Patricia Diane Smith of Yarmouthport. June 16 Alan Lee Hutchinson of Hingham and Anna Marieluise Von Colin of Cummaquid. June 16 Moses Isaac Shapiro of Franconia, N.H., and Elizabeth Bennett Wool (Bennett) of Burlington, Vt. June 17 Richard Ichabod Bunker of Hyannis and Evelyn Flor- ence Barr of West Yarmouth. June 17 Richard Alan Carpenter of Mohawk, N.Y., and Joanne Christophers of Centerville. June 17 John David Crawford of Centerville and Monique Fran- coise Roy of Hyannis. June 17 James Marshall File of Barnstable and Phyllis Stiles (Gifford) of West Yarmouth. June 17 Stephen Cass Jones of Barnstable and Linda Carol Morin of Hyannis. June 17 Michael John Reilly of Wellesley and Abigail Ann Curran of Wellesley. June 17 John Baird Rogers of Rockford, Ill. and Beverly Anne Boden of Cotuit. June 18 Albert Vaner Salo of West Barnstable and Sandra Jean Piche of Hyannis. June 18 Hal Richard Tatlow 'of Marston Mills and Mary Kris- tin Fuller of Centerville. June 21 Robert Frank MCClusky of Marston Mills and Edna Frances Prouix of So. Yarmouth. June 24 Reinhold John Alwardt of East Falmouth and Mary Ellen McIntyre of Hyannis. June 24 Gerald Walter Blakely, III_ of Cambridge and Lucy Mercedes Uribe of Cali, Columbia. June 24 George Hamilton Stillson, III, of West Hyannisport and Nancy Jean Erwin of Attleboro. June 24 John Lawrence Rhude of Cotuit and Diane Mary Cav- alier of Concord. June 27 Larry Wayne Lester of Beckley, West Virginia and Jac- queline Rae Root of Webster Spring, W. Va. July 1 Frederic Jon Hemmila of Hyannis and Emily Atherton Thew of Marstons Mills. July 1 Robert Wayne Lowman of Santuit and Barbara Jean McMakin of Santuit. July 8 Mark Olmstead of Genest of Danbury, Conn. and Linda Joy Crocker of Hyannisport. July 8 Dennis William Meagher of Hyannis and Brenda Lee of So. Yarmouth. July 9 Joseph Rinella of Centerville and Mary Leonburno (Polce) of East Weymouth. July 14 Robert Roy McNutt, III, of Cotuit and Patricia Frances Cary of Hyannis. July 15 Robert Walter McDonald of Osterville and Karen Lee O'Keeffe of Brookline. July 15 Ralph Jacques Szurley of West Yarmouth and Donna Lee McArthur of Hyannis. July 20 Theodore Steven Harmon of Osterville and Judith Ann Lynch of Swansea. July 21 Louis Charles Berman of West Roxbury and Marcia Bernson (Adelson) of Newton. July 22 Richard Charles Archer of Hyannis and Janet Louise Maclachlan of Quincy. July 22 Santiago Jimenez Hernandez of Cresskill, N.J., a n d Linda Ann Jessen of Osterville. July 22 Ronald Douglas Robertson of Hyannis and Ondrea Lynn Brown of Hyannis. July 22 Milton Clark Rosberg of Dennis and Rebecca Elizabeth Barcus of Fort Wayne, Ind. Page 161 July 22 Kenneth James Pelletier of Hyannis and Karen Eliza- beth Dooley of Hyannis. July 22 Albert Joseph Russo of Waltham and Nancy Ann Oikel- mus of West Barnstable. July 23 Bruce Frederick Carlson of West Barnstable and Bar- bara Badger Richardson of Paxton. July 24 Kenneth Wade Calhoun of Bristol. Va. and Stephanie Ann Porkka of Hyannis. July 26 Ronald Jay Mycock of Hyannis and Ellen Frances Lamb of Sandwich. July 28 Waifred Anderson of So. Yarmouth and Renee E. Whitehead (Ray) of West Yarmouth. July 29 David Andrew Agnew of N. Merrick, N.Y., and Susan Elizabeth Stokes of Waltham. July 29 Joel Gordon Lagergren of Osterville and Linda May Stephens of Chicopee. July 29 Andrew Howell Miller, Jr. of So. Yarmouth and Chris- tine Holmes of So. Yarmouth. July 29 Kenneth Valmont Theriault of Hartford, Conn. and Lee Alvin of Hartford, Conn. July 29 Robert Everett Timmins of Waterville, Maine, and Nancy Beth Hope of West Barnstable. July 30 Ray Seay Hall of Falmouth and Harriet Cameron (Mc- Curdy) of Osterville. Aug. 1 Robert Allen Evans, Santuit and Paula Beth Chandler of Hyannis. Aug. 3 Pater Anthony Reid,of West Yarmouth and Gretchen Elizabeth Hollister of Bynun, Ala. Aug. 4 James Marshall Courier, Oviedo, Fla._ and Linda Kay Spencer of Sanford, Fla. Aug. 4 Benjamin Ernest Cohen of Bay Harbor Island, Fla. and Herta Reichman (Knopf) of Montreal, Canada. Aug. 5 Michael Patrick Skredynski of San Francisco, Cal., and Regina Frances Flynn of Centerville. Aug. 9 James John Adams of Syracuse, N.Y., and Anita Bev- erly Zajac (Doyle) of Syracuse, N.Y. Aug. 11 James Russel Babin of Hyannis and Charlotte Virginia Barabe (Nightingale) of Hyannis. Aug. 11 Roberto O. Mesina of Laguna, Philippines, and Aida L. del Valle of Laguna, Philippines. Aug. 11 George Henry Waite, Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., a n d Sonja Serria Maynard (Ratliff) of Portsmouth, Va. Aug. 11 Robert Edward Starck of Centerville and Clara Ger- trude Frattalone of Centerville. Aug. 17 John James Tropea of Fort Lee, N.J., and Patricia Ann Drake of Greenwood Lake, N.Y. Aug. 18 John Joseph Monteiro of Hyannis and Juanita Grace Ennes of Harwich. Aug. 19 Charles Francis Bacher of Watertown and Nancy Lee Childs of Osterville. Aug. 19 Richard Robert Haslip of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Nancy Stewart of Hyannis. Aug. 19 Raymond Walter Ialacci of Selden, N.Y., and Lorraine Ellen Hoffman of West Islip, N.Y. Aug. 19 Robert Arnold Kittler of Adams and Joanne Mary Zanconato of Pittsfield. Aug. 19 Oliver Royal Thomas, Weston, and Lois Clay Burnett of Osterville. Aug. 19 Johr Jo—ph Trocchi of Hyannis and Martha Mary Breault of Agawam. Aug. 19 Terry Francis Hornick of Windsor_ Ontario, and Ava Lee Soininen'of West Barnstable. Aug. 20 Bruce Ryan Holcomb of Osterville and Denise Holcomb (Phillips) of Oak Bluffs. Aug. 23 Bernard Hansen of Stafford Springs, Conn. and Daphne Maria Emanuel of Hyannis. Page 162 Aug. 24 Robert Kreis of Wheeling, W. Va., and Joan Ruth Binstock of Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 25 James Lawrence Gallagher of Alexandria, Va., and Ann Frances Corscadden of Falmouth. Aug. 25 Lowery Parker, Jr., of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Sherron Nichols of Newbern, Ala. Aug. 26 Milton Salazar, III_ of Osterville and Carol Cibula of Meriden, Conn. Aug. 26 Jose E. Huet of West Hyannisport and Roma Jean Leite of Hyannis. Aug. 26 Samuel B. Goldstein of Quincy and Irene Teitlebaum (Dolgin) of Malden. Aug. 26 Raymond Palmer Jefferis, III, of Media, Pa. and Sibylle Anna Bierhals of Braunschweig, Germany. Aug. 26 William Ogden Wheatley, Jr., of Boston and Maryjo O'Donnell of Dedham. Aug. 27 Wayne Clifton Allen of Hyannis and Jeannette Marie LaPointe of West Hyannisport. Aug. 28 Edward Joseph McCarty, Jr., of Hyannis and Diana Warburton of Hyannis. Aug. 29 Robert Kessel Bergeron of Westerly, R.I., and Diane Eleanor Hart of West Springfield. Aug. 29 Harry I. Fine of Boston and Irene Rosen of Boston. Sept. 1 Ronald C. Freageau of South Yarmouth and Sylvia Cifelli (Mello) of West Yarmouth. Sept. 1 Albert Harold Hallowell of Hyannis and Louise Gay- lord Askew (Stiles) of Hyannis. Sept. 1 John Peter Webb of Osterville and Lucinda Alice Mc- Cabe (Moore) of Centerville. Sept. 2 Joel Eugene David of Short Hills N.J., and Cynthia Wickenden Scofield of Short Hills, N.J. Sept. 2 David Allen DeGrace of Marstons Mills and Sharon Anne Teixeira of Marion. Sept. 2 Ldonard Love of West Yarmouth and Minnie Richter (Summerlin) of West Yarmouth. Sept. 2 Kendrick Freeman Marchant of Hyannis and Claire Eva Cabral (Tavernier) of Hyannis. Sept. 2 Freddie D. McFadden of Roxbury and Alice Elizabeth Garrison of Santuit. Sept. 2 James Micheal Smith of Centerville and Diane Bowes of Osterville. Sept. 3 Joseph Robert Holden of Holbrook and Catherine Louise Harrington (Eddy) of Hyannis. Sept. 3 Kent Allen Klepser of Huntington, Ind. and Nancy Ann Bellino (Carlson) of Hyannis. Sept. 3 Robert Frederick Rozene of Hyannis and Myrna Lee Glovsky (Salett) of Centerville. Sept. 4 George Henry Largary, II, of Middlebury, Conn., and Sheila Kiley of Newton. Sept. 6 Manuel Lee Gibbs of Edmond, Okla., and Donna Eileen Gordon of Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. 7 David Allen Boehk of West Falmouth and Madonna Amber Mominee of Wayne, Ohio. Sept. 7 Donald Chicoine of So. Yarmouth and Deborah Tenney of South Yarmouth. Sept. 8 William Pedersen Beckwith of Simsbury, Conn. a n d Deborah Gould .Winship of Millbrook, N.Y. Sept. 9 John Edgeworth Murphy, Jr., of Peabody and Joan Elizabeth Curran of Centerville. Sept. 9 Clyde Livingston Perry of Osterville and Cynthia Mur- phy Lambert of Orrington, Me. Sept. 9 Wayne George Perry of Hyannis and Doris Leona Hinckley of Osterville. Sept. 9 Sean West Sculley of New York, N.Y., and Nancy Ellen Newton of New York, N.Y. Sept. 9 Roger Williams Seamans of West Barnstable and Di- anffe Elizabeth Wiinikainen of West Barnstable. Page 163 Sept. 9 Edgar Fernandes Sena of Elizabeth, N.J., and Fran- cisca Silva Lomba of Marstons Mills. Sept. 9 Michael Edward Sullivan of Centerville and Cecile Helene Martel of West Hyannisport. Sept. 9 Harold Charles Wiseman, Jr._ of So. Yarmouth and Rebecca riee Dow of Hyannis. Sept. 12 Antonio Francis DeMello of Falmouth and Paz Larkin (Pedimente) of Falmouth. Sept. 16 Charles Forrest Maher of Santuit and Elena Frances Parker of Santuit. 'Sept. 16 Michael Dennis O'Neil of Hyannis and Jane Victoria Doudican of Hyannis. Sept. 16 Raymond Albert Payne, Jr., of Hyannis and Linda Ann Francisco of Hyannis. Sept. 18 Arthur Joseph Bishop of Hyannis and Elizabeth Ann Hallet (Smith)- of Hyannis. Sept. 22 Ronald Peter Zylinski of Falmouth and Sharon Lee Adams of Falmouth. Sept. 23 John Clayton Keander of Osterville and Gloria Jean Cabral of Osterville. Sept. 23 Laurence A. Parent of Teaticket and Colleen G. Meagher of Hyannis. Sept. 23 Kirbq A. Smith of Hudson, N.H., and Irene O. Marks of Boston. Sept. 23 Roger Leo Vezina of Hyannis and Marie Louise Lareau of Hyannis. Sept. 29 Edward Raymond Lanich of Wausaukee, Wisconsin and Ruby Ramona Jenkins of Elizabeth, Colorado. Sept. 29 Stephen Michael Roach of West Hyannisport and Su- san Annette Hays of East Falmouth. Sept. 30 Edward Gorman Drinkwater, Jr., of East Falmouth and Jinia Cross of Centerville. Sept. 30 Joel Francis Duarte of Santuit and Josette A n n e Power of Hyannis. Sept. 30 Donald Arthur Frazel of Barnstable and Adrienne Patricia Bouvier of West Harwich. Sept. 30 Thomas Frederick Furtado of Barnstable and Lauren Widell Johnson of Braintree. Sept. 30 Charles Armour Newman of Centerville and Pamela Jane Little of Osterville. Sept. 30 Franklin Colburn Simpson of Wareham and Jean Wood- berry Holman (Ballard) of So. Yarmouth. Oct. 1 Paul Milton Campbell of Centerville and Georgia Pan- esis of Hyannis. Oct. 3 Richard Whalen Edwards, Jr., of Hyannis and Deborah Lee Farrenkopf (Washburn) of Hyannis. Oct. 7 Cecil Edward Hammond of Hyannis and Lydia Cabral (Barboza) of Osterville. Oct. 7 Peter R. McDermott of Sagamore and Holly E 1 1 e n Guild of Monument Beach. Oct. 8 Robert Edward Venditti of Hyannis and Claire Helen Gould (Kendall) of Dennis. Oct. 10 Gerald Adolphe Bush of Hyannis and Janet Bertha Bassett of Bass River. Oct. 10 Philip Kent of Brooklyn, N.Y._ and Joyce Auerbach (Litsky) of Forest Hills, N.Y. Oct. 13 Charles Richard Quinlan of Cambridge and Natalie Ann Rourke (Guerin) of Worcester. Oct. 14 George Edwin Challies of Dennisport and Mary Ellen Shaughnessy of Hyannis. Oct. 14 David J. Coyne of So. Dennis and Lorraine C. Targett (Carchedi) of So. Dennis. Oct. 14 James Leonard Evans, Jr., of Santuit and Janice Lynne Maskell of Hyannis. Oct. 14 Paul Lorrain of Centerville and Dorothea Lathan of Centerville. Page 164 Oct. 14 John Stewart Rhoades of Cheltenham, Pa., and Clare Beveridge Dingman of Dennis. Oct. 14 Arnold Robert Santos of Falmouth and Katherine Fran- ces Gomes (Andrade) of Hyannis. Oct. 14 Peter Cutler Smith of So. Yarmouth and Joyce Kathryn White Fox of So. Yarmouth. Oct. 14 Richard Ramsdell Stewart of West Hartford, Conn, and Cynthia Echols of New York, N.Y. Oct. 20 Philip Sheridan Butler of Hyannis and Susan Leach Johnson (Leach) of Centerville. Oct. 20 Melvin Paul Watson of East Liverpool, Ohio, and Su- zanne Kearns of East Liverpool, Ohio. Oct. 21 Paul Cabral Coute of Berlin and Denise Marie LeMarbre of Centerville. Oct. 21 Joseph Paul Pugliese of Stamford, Conn. and Waltraud Anna Zarbock (Kreinsen) of Hyannisport. Oct. 21 Robert Ray Jones of Hyannis and Rita Eileen Redkey of Centerville. Oct. 21 Edward Hugh Owen of West Yarmouth and Sharyn Eleanor Dorr of Centerville. Oct. 21 Robert Earl Weaver of Hyannis and Beverly Morrison of Sandwich. Oct. 21 Ralph Carroll Whitehead of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Eliza- beth Hall Rosenberger (Hall) of Cotuit. Oct. 22 Duncan McIntyre Stewart of Littleton, Colo., and Susan Anne Frick of Falmouth. Oct. 27 Daniel Edward Beaton, Jr., of Barnstable and Beverly Ann Worth (Dwyer) of Hyannis. Oct. 28 Raymond Daniel Carlozzi of West Yarmouth and Jen- nifer Bevans Miles (Bevan) of Hyannis. Oct. 28 Wayne Walton Hinckley of Osterville and Judith Ann Murphy of Dennisport. Oct. 28 Edward Augustine Hines, Jr., of Randolph and Eliza- beth Anne Queen of Osterville. Oct. 28 Howard Leonard Small of So. Yarmouth and Judith Elaine Laliberte of Centerville. Oct. 29 Norman Westerling Hayes of Centerville and Susan Bassett of West Barnstable. Nov. 1 Charles H. Peluso, Jr., Eastham, and Sheila M. Torre, Eastham. Nov. 9 James William Bowser, Milton, and Joan M. Gott, South Yarmouth. Nov. 11 William Paul Lavin, Hyannis, and Doris Rose FeItch (Carlson), West Yarmouth. ` Nov. 11 Blake Evans Munson, Weston, and Patricia Anne Mor- iarty, Centerville. Nov. 17 Anthony Gerard Hamilton Osterville, and Reeda Jane Ulbrich (Hill) Ostervilfe. Nov. 18 Gary Cook Beru6e, Hyannis, and Patricia Ann Zarate. Hyannis. Nov. 18 Richard Gerard Carven, Boston, and Joan Marie Hans- berry, Osterville. Nov. 18 Lawrence E. Franklin, Yarmouth and Maybelle E. Rydberg, Yarmouth. Nov. 18 Joseph Henry Maguire, III, West Yarmouth, and Cor- rine Wilhelmina Montcalm, Hyannis. Nov. 18 David Rew McLean, Lawrence, and Mary Elizabeth Aikens, Hyannis. Nov. 22 James Richard Wilson, Centerville, and Arlen Ellen Marmer, Peabody. Nov. 25 Terence Duffy, Centerville, and Sue Ann Harbert, Ost- erville. Nov. 25 Robert J. Flint, West Yarmouth, and Laurraine L. Nutter, Dennisport. Nov. 25 John Roy Germani, Osterville, and Mary Patricia Pow- ers, Osterville. Page 16 5 Nov. 25 Victor Raiskio, Dennisport and Tyyne Marie Moksu (Johnson), West Barnstable. Nov. 26 Michael Stephen Enos, Cotuit, and Nancy Jane Wilker- son, Hyannis. Dec. 1 Edward Frederick Small, Jr., Hyannis, and Barbara Joan Doyle, Hyannis. Dec. 2 Albert Leo Lucier, Milford, and Angelina Florence (Paccioretti), Milford. Dec. 2 Robert W. Sherman, Yarmouthport, and Priscilla N. Gaffney, Littleton, Colorado. Dec. 9 Robert Maurice Barboza, Wareham, and Barbara Sandra Lopes, Hyannis. Dec. 9 Peter Duhring Dwyer West Barnstable, and Barbara Jean Wilbur (Freedman), Randolph. Dec. 13 Edward Andrade, Osterville, and Rose Lena Hackett, Osterville. Dec. 15 Theodore Small, So. Yarmouth, and Anne W. (Graves) Turner, So. Yarmouth. Dec. 16 Michael John Field, West Barnstable, and Marilyn Lee Phillips, So. Yarmouth. Dec. 16 Scott Frederick Turner, Avon, Conn. and Kathanne Van Buskirk, Marston Mills. Dec. 23 Ronald C. Carletti, So. Yarmouth, and Fae Best Steven- son, So. Yarmouth. Dec. 30 Arthur James Canning, Jr., Hyannis, and Carolyn Ap- pleby, Boston. Dec. 30 James Lombardi, Boston, and Kerry Ann Frangione, Hyannis. Dec. 30 Henry Randall, III, Mill Valley, Calif., and Barbara Ann Seaman, Mill Valley, Calif. Dec. 30 Jerry Dean Surles, Fredericksburg, Va., and Judith Louise Stillson, Stafford, Va. Dec. 31 David Alan Hirsch, Hyannis, and Ree Yvonne CubeIlis, Winter Park, Fla. Page 166 DEATHS Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1967: Jan. 1 Henry Forsberg, West Yarmouth, 63 y. 0 m. 30 d. Jan. 4 Helga Fisk (Von Weber), West Chatham, 46 y. 3 m. 3 d. Jan. 5 George Sidney Gay, West Yarmouth 71 y. Jan. 6 Ferdinand C. Arens, Chathamport, 60 y. 5 m. 12 d. Jan. 6 (Female) Handler, Harwichport, 0 y. 7 h. Jan. 7 Frank Smedley Greene, Hyannis, 66 y. 11 m. 8 d. Jan. 9 Elmer Ellsworth Johnson, Jr., West Dennis, 78 y. 9 m. 28 d. Jan. 9 Edward Price, West Harwich, 65 y. 5 m. 13 d. Jan. 12 Thomas G. Homer Jr., So. Yarmouth, 0 y. 9 m. 20 d. Jan. 12 James Francis Luby, Chatham, 71 y. 11 m. 28 d. Jan. 12 Frank Delano Waller, Hyannis, 88 y. 11 m. 5 d. Jan. 13 Claude S. Crowell, Hyannis, 83 yy. 0 m. 16 d. Jan. 14 Milton Ross Burns, Yarmouth, 87 y. 3 m. 7 d. Jan. 14 Hans Peter Hansen, Harwichport, 85 y. 3 m. 10 d. Jan. 14 Sara Nichols (Gilbert), So. Yarmouth, 62 y. 3 m. 7 d. Jan. 15 Charles Ballard West Chatham, 85 y. 5 m. 12 d. Jan. 16 Sara White (Paisley), Centerville, 85 y. 3 m. 29 d. Jan. 17 Reginald Fairfax Bolles, Cotuit, 89 y. 10 m. 21 d. Jan. 19 Renold Kushum, Hyannis, 73 y. 9 m. 4 d. Jan. 20 Joseph Phillip Caron, Hyannis, 76 y. 8 m. 2 d. Jan. 21 George King, Jr., West )Iarwich, 58 y. 7 m. 2 d. Jan. 21 Caliope Petrakis (Pazakis), Hyannis_ 75 y. Jan. 22 Gerald Joseph MacNaught, Jr., Dennisport, 0 y. 3 m. 30 d. Jan. 22 Katherine F. Smith (Lomba), Hyannis, 36 y. 5 m. 30 d. Jan. 25 Frank Travers, Barnstable, 60 y. 6 m. 14 d. Jan. 26 Charles William Brendel, Brewster, 73 y. 3 m. 6 d. Jan. 27 Charles William Greene, Dennisport, 81 y. 1 m. 2 d. Jan. 28 Thomas Francis Cunningham_ West Dennis, 74 y. 4 m. 16 d. Jan. 29 Ernest Allen Moore, West Barnstable, 73 y. 2 m. 4 d. Jan. 30 Ella May Cobb (Phillips), Hyannis, 70 y. 11 m. 26 d. Jan. 30 Helen A. Crocker, West Barnstable, 56 y. 9 m. 14 d. Jan. 30 Gertrude Hayden (Cole), Cotuit, 89 y. 3 m. 4 d. Feb. 1 Frank Enos Frazier, Santuit, 64 y. 3 m. 10 d. Feb. 6 Wilfred Archer Creighton, So. Yarmouth, 58 y. 11 m. 14 d. Feb. 4 Robert Hyde Morrison. West Yarmouth, 63 y. 5 m. 16 d. Feb. 6 Beth Ann Porkka, Centerville, 2 y. 9 m. 28 d. Feb. 7 George Abner Higgins, Orleans, 54 y. 2 m. 25 d. Feb. 9 Sarah Ann Balcom (Brearley), Brewster, 82 y. 9 m. 1 d. Feb. 9 Florence M. Rikeman (Bixby), So. Yarmouth, 77 y. Feb. 9 Samuel Edgar Staines, Orleans, 72 y. 6 m. 19 d. Feb. 12 Esther L. Landers (Hobson), Cotuit, 72 y. 6 m. 4 d. Feb. 12 Robert James Stanfield Brookline, 94 y. 11 m. 4 d. Feb. 13 Sadie I. Crosby (Cook), Hyannis, 71 y. 12 d. Feb. 15 Emma Perkins, Hyannis, 83 y. Feb. 16 Arthur Russell Young, West Dennis, 82 y. 9 m. 12 d. Feb. 19 Irene M. Corbeil (Martin, So. Yarmouth, 81 y Feb. 19 Henry Crocker Kittredge, Barnstable, 77 y. I.m. 15 d. Feb. 19 Murray D. Miner, W. Hyannisport, 71 y. 5 m. 19 d. Feb. 20 Yvonne Boule (Richard). Osterville, 55 y. 1 m. 2 d. Feb. 20 Merriam Wheelwright, Yarmouthport, 58 y. 6 m. 21 d. Feb. 21 Geraldine Gaylord (Walz), W. Hyannisport, 51 y. 4 m. 28 d. Feb. 21 Myra Elizabeth Our (Houghtaling), Harwichport, 55 y. 6 m. 23 d. Feb. 21 Lelia E. Packard (Norwood), West Yarmouth, 97 y. 0 m. 20 d. Feb. 21 Margaret D. Silva (Dutra), Provincetown, 71 y. 1 m. 24 d. Feb. 23 Carl Joseph Fischer, Dennis, 63 y. 4 m. 2 d. Feb. 25 Harry N. Sandell_ Osterville, 75 y. 0 m. 16 d. Page 167 Feb. 26 Josephine Allain (Cormier), Hyannis, 94 y. 4 m. 10 d. Feb. 26 Arnold Hugh Rogean, Hyannis, 53 y. 6 m. 10 d. Feb. 26 Frederick H. Weber, Riverdale, N.Y., 69 y. 1 in. 19 d. Feb. 27 Howard B. Begg, No. Chatham, 70 y. 1 m. 29 d. Feb. 27 Chester Howes Small, Chatham, 80 y. 3 in. 2 d. Feb. 28 Arthur M. Allen, West Yarmouth 65 y. 4 in. 28 d. Feb. 28 Frank Shipley Collins, No Eastham, 85 y. 5 in. 7 d. Mar. 1 Jane Emma Nickerson (Rogers), Centerville, 81 y. 9 m. 5 d. Mar. 3 Louis Albert Webster, Chatham, 82 y. 5 in. 6 d. Mar. 4 Nancy Dean Weinz (Stevens), Chatham, 47 y. 11 in. 16 d Mar. 6 Anne Mildred Tenney (Gilbert), Hyannisport, 70 y. 6 in. 5 d. Mar. 7 Grace A. James, Harwichport, 91 y. 9 in. 6 d. Mar. 9 Mary Ellen Crosby (Welch), Osterville, 72 y. 4 in. 4 d. Mar. 9 Arnold Robert Green, Hyannis, 2 y: 2 m. 20 d. Mar. 9 Frances S. Jardine (Seaman), Harwich, 83 y. 6 m. 5 d. Mar. 10 Milton Louis Noons, No. Truro, 40 y. 7 in. 18 d. Mar. 11 Martha Jane Powers, Provincetown, 52 y. 0 m. 19 d. Mar. 11 (Male) Rasche, Pleasant Lake, 45 mins. Mar. 11 Christina Bain Taylor (McCaskie), So. Yarmuoth, 78 y. 6 in. 21 d. Mar. 12 Ferdinand Joseph Gallant, Cummaquid, 74 y. 7 m. 0 d. Mar. 12 Theodora E. Parker (LeBlanc), Centerville, 70 y. 3 in. 5 d. Mar. 13 Cassandra Joyce Adams, Centerville, 0 y. 6 d. Mar. 13 Grace F. Lodge (Costello), Hyannis, 88 y. 1 m. 22 d. Mar. 14 William James Dron, Harwich, 89 y. 7 in. 14 d. Mar. 15 Lennie B. Hatch (Bryan), So. Harwich, 74 y. 10 in. 2 d. Mar. 15 Ralph G. Kilmer, Harwich Port, 97 y. 5 in. 29 d. Mar. 16 Jessie Pearl Greenleaf (Walker), Dennis, 75 y. 3 in. 8 d. Mar. 16 Jane F. Hawes (Forbes), Harwich Port, 94 y. 7 m. 0 d. Mar. 17 Margaret Mary Canarias (Leaubert), Hyannis, 66 y. 2 in. 23 d. Mar. 17 Nellie Wyer (Dyment), Dennis, 89 y. 11 in. 17 d. Mar. 20 Malcolm Linwood Fraser, Santuit, 69 y. 2 in. 20 d. Mar. 20 Olive Frances Hall (Phillips), No. Harwich, 66 y. 4 m. 1 d. Mar. 21 Emma Joos (Simon), Dennisport, 56 y. 8 m. 0 d. Mar. 22 Harold Clinton Cornell, West Dennis, 78 y. 4 in. 10 d. Mar. 22 John C. Trimble, Chatham, 69 y. it m. 22 d. Mar. 24 Henry Allen Ellis, Hyannis, 87 y. 4 in. 19 d. Mar. 24 Harry Baxter Ryder, Cummaquid, 86 y. 0 in. 10 d. Mar. 25 Elizabeth J. Eagan (Furlong), Wood Hole, 79 y. 0 in. 19 d. Mar. 25 John B. Souza, Sr., Osterville, 74 y. 10 m. 0 d. Mar. 26 George T. Carven, Osterville, 81 y. Mar. 27 Abraham Silk, Hyannis, 57 y. Mar. 28 Anna S. Williams, Jersey City, N.J., 80 y. 5 in. 10 d. Mar. 28 Marion Hinckley (Ruiter) Hyannis, 69 y. 5 in. 25 d. Mar. 29 George H. Doubtfire, Centerville, 79 y. 6 in. 25 d. Mar. 29 Gustav F. Holl, Hyannis, 92 y. 1 m. 7 d. Mar. 29 Wallace Franklin Robie, Sr., Chatham, 77 y. 2 in. 28 d. Mar. 30 Claude Cavanaugh, Hyannis, 50 y. 2 m. 5 d. Mar. 31 Sibyle H. Stevens (Himes), Centerville, 91 y. 4 in. 22 d. Apr. 1 Charles A. Altmiller, Centerville, 91 y. 11 m. 12 d. Apr. 2 Cheryl Lynn Walker, Hyannis, 4 y. 11 in. 5 d. Apr. 3 Thomas J. Mullane, So. Yarmouth, 75 y. Apr. 3 Morton Ellsworth Swift, West Dennis, 72 y. 7 m. 21 d. Apr. 4 Arnold Ritchie Smith, West Dennis, 57 y. 7 in. 17 d Apr. 6 Allen Francis Howard, West Dennis, 88 y. 11 in. 28 d. Apr. 7 Barbara Lewis Riley (MacMonagle), So. Yarmouth, 73 y. 9 in. 2 d. Apr. 8 John Eino Mikkila, Hyannis, 71 y. 8 m. 25 d. Page 168 Apr. 9 Ethel Howard Campbell (Townsend), So. Wellfleet, 84 y. 0 m. 18 d. Apr. 9 Josephine Main Crocker, Marstons Mills, 87 y. 4 m. 7 d. Apr. 10 Catherine R. Higinbothom (Smith), Barnstable, 74 y. 8 m. 19 d. Apr. 11 John B. Anderson, Bass River, 87 y. 10 m. 0 d. Apr. 13 Evelyn Eileen Strout (Anderson) East Harwich, 57 y. 7 m. 28 d. Apr. 15 Anthony Leo Buckley, West Yarmouth, 78 y. 5 m. 5 d. Apr. 15 Robert Corcoran, Falmouth, 68 y. 0 m. 14 d. Apr. 15 Henry F. DeLeo, Hyannis, 73 y. 3 m. 16 d. Apr. 15 Elizabeth Pyritz (Dunwoody), Midland Park, N.J., 46 y. 0 in. 16 d. Apr. 16 Lillian Abramson (Cohen), Brookline, 75 y. Apr. 16 Vincent Eisenhaur, So. Yarmouth, 45 y. 0 in. 0 d. Apr. 17 Irene Virginia Boober (Price) W. Hyannisport, 64 y. 7 in. 11 d. Apr. 17 John Rosa, Osterville, 66 y. 11 in. 27 d. Apr. 19 Paul Stanley Robbins, Dennispnrt, 61 y. 10 m. 11 d. Apr. 20 Rita M. Colella (McKenna), Centerville, 48 y. 9 m. 24 d. Apr. 20 Graham Whitney Bates, Brewster, 56 y. 11 m. 27 d. Apr. 20 William Henry Cummings, New York, N.Y., 68 y. 10 m. 19 d. Apr. 20 Lou Hay (Lamb), Wellfleet, 84 y. 9 in. 24 d. Apr. 20 Winfred Clifton Stanford, Harwich, 81 y. 3 m. 19 d. Apr. 21 Anthony George, West Barnstable, 68 y. 1 m. 3 d. Apr. 22 Flora Edith Getchell (Adams), Linneus, Maine, 87 y. 6 in. 26 d. Apr. 23 Lillian May Chase (Cahoon) Yarmouthport, 72 y. 0 m. 20 d. Apr. 24 Charles S. Crampton, West Yarmouth, 72 y. 7 m. 28 d. Apr. 24 Nona Dale Pike (Levesque) Orleans, 44 y. 3 m. 27 d. Apr. 25 Herman A. Pierce, Santuit, 53 y. 7 m. 23 d. Apr. 25 Gordon Oakley Hamman, Hyannis, 36 y. 9 m. 17 d. Apr. 25 Robert Edward Mulhern, Hyannis, 42 y. 11 m. 29 d. Apr. 25 Anna F. Swallow (Holbrook), Osterville, 93 y. Apr. 26 Robert S. Gerrie, West Yarmouth, 77 y. 1 m. 14 d. Apr. 26 Elizabeth Latimer Gillies (Mitchell), Provincetown, 87 y. 4 m. 13 d. Apr. 27 Arthur Joseph Thifault, Sr., Marstons Mills, 61 y. 8 in. 21 d. Apr. 28 Fred Elias Burrows, Hyannis, 80 y. 5 in. 29 d. Apr. 28 John Joseph Berchman, Sr., So. Yarmouth, 73 y. 9 m. 27 d. Apr. 28 Herbert Crowell Tripp, Hyannis, 73 y. 5 in. 13 d. Apr. 30 William J. Orechia, West Barnstable, 72 y. 1 m. 25 d. May 1 Isabel Rice (Woodward), Yarmouthport, 72 y. 1 in. 14 d. May 3 John M. Berto, Centerville, 65 y. 10 m. 9 d. May 3 Milton Washburne Conkling, Centerville, 71 y. 5 in. 9 d. May 3 James Easterbrook Hinckley, So. Yarmouth, 47 y. 4 m. 12 d. May 4 Margaret Agnes Mowry (Paterson), Barnstable, 83 y. 2 in. 23 d. May 5 George M. Black, Barnstable, 71 y. 6 in. 17 d. May 5 Harry R. Philbrook, Cummaquid, 67 y. 10 m. May 5 Elsie Adelaide Souza (Doane), West Barnstable, 67 y. 6 m. 7 d. May 7 Everett Bernard McAlevy, Jamaica Plain, 66 y. May 7 Walter Dana Rogers, No Chatham, 78 y. 10 in. 19 d. May 8 Helen Aldrich (Clay), Centerville, 55 y. 10 m. 2 d. May 9 Nellie May Frade (Thomas), Provincetown, 68 y. 7 in. 5 d. May 9 John Archibald MacNeill, Hyannis, 71 y. 5 m. 22 d May 9 Catherine Michaelis (Elsenaar), So. Yarmouth, 85 y. 0 m. 25 d. May 11 Vante William Lamminen, Hyannis, 55 y. 0 m. 6 d. May 12 Ronald Angus Halsall, Denmsport, 76 y. 0 m. 0 d. Page 169 May 12 Florence Eola Pettengill (Wood), Harwichport, 77 y. 11 m. 16 d. May 17 Mary Rita Chausse, West Yarmouth, 36 y. 5 m. 8 d. May 17 George S. P. McNulty, Hyannis, 63 y. 10 m. 13 d. May 19 C. Allen Fish, Harwichport, 75 y. 6 m. 16 d. May 19 Chester N. Grant, Hyannis, 84 y. 1 m. 10 d. May 19 Sidney Griffin, Centerville, 70 y. 6 m. 9 d. May 19 Addie Taylor (Chase), So. Yarmouth, 94 y. 2 m. 26 d. May 20 Jean H. Brophy (Haldane), Osterville, 70 y. 7 m. 22 d. May 20 Olive L. Gauthier (LaSalle), Dennisport, 94 y. 1 m. 18 d. May 20 Richard J. Jordan, Rockville, Conn., 0 y. 3 m. 15 d. May 21 (Female) daLomba, Provincetown, 0 y. 0 m. 2 d. May 21 Theo W. Smith, Centerville, 80 y. 10 m. 3 d. May 21 Cyrus Everett Walker, Cummaquid, 84 y. 4 m. 26 d. May 22 Chauncey Bearse ,Crocker Osterville, 60 y. 1 m. 9 d. May 22 Rita B. De Lo Padua (Wilkinson), Osterville, 83 y. 7 m. 10 d. May 22 Gunther Keil, Chatham, 76 y. 7 m. 4 d. May 23 Richard E. Donaghue, Hyannis, 34 y. 5 m. 6 d. May 25 Rennie Hinckley, Osterville, 53 y. 0 m. 5 d. May 25 Francis Edward Sivewright, West Dennis, 72 y. 3 m. 19 d. May 27 Edward Banks Sheridan, Harwich, 71 y. 3 m. 0 d. May 27 Bonnie Lee Lewis, Harwichport, 10 d. May 28 Alan B. Ploch, Worcester, 17 y. 9 m. 24 d. May 28 (Male) Steadman, Harwich, 0 y. 0 m. 1 d. May 29 Nora S. Clark (Hopkins), East Harwich, 88 y. 7 m. 18 d. May 30 Wilhelmine Lauster (Schluchterman), Linden, N.J., 85 y. 2 m. 26 d. May 31 Everett B. Milliken, West Barnstable, 73 y. 3 m. 4 d. May 31 Francis Wyman, Marstons Mills, 59 y. 5 m. 18 d. June 1 George W. Norwood, Centerville, 89 y. 8 m. 5 d. June 1 Ellen B. Wing (Bent), Hyannis, 69 y. 9 ni. 24 d. June 2 Mary Katherine Dwyer, Hyannis, 49 y. 5 m. 21 d. June 3 Doris M. Nickerson, East Dennis, 70 y. 5 m. 13 d. June 4 William Francis Curley, Wayland, 68 y. 5 m. 13 d. June 4 Ephraim Martin, Sr., Hyannis, 92 y. 2 m. 10 d. June 4 J. Everett Robbie, Quincy, 67, y. June 4 Anna Otilia Salo (Maki), West Barnstable, 70 y. 7 m. 12 d. June 5 Margaret Eunice Bartlett (Phinney), East Walpole, 68 y. 2 m. 16 d. June 5 Reva Augusta Fernandes, Hyannis, 51 y. 0 m. 13 d. June 5 Frederick Mitchell, Marstons Mills, 76 y. 5 in. 23 d. June 6 Henry J. Ciccolo, Centerville, 76 y. 5 in. 8 d. June 9 Adelia F. Ahrens (Seyffart), Yarmouth) 68 y. 6 m. 16 d. June 10 Joseph Ralph Cross, West Yarmouth, 65 y. 5 m. 25 d. June 13 Andrew J. Jordan, Truro, 65 y. 3 m. 25 d. June 13 Wilbert M. Marks, Hyannis, 66 y 10 m. 14 d. June 13 John Thomas Sullivan, Hyannis, 64 y. 5 m. 7 d. June 18 Joshua West Barnicoat, West Yarmouth, 7 y. 3 m. June 18 Arthur Raymond Pierce, Cotuit, 84 y. 3 m. 11 d. June 20 Sparrow Emery Young, Bass River, 45 y. 10 m. 18 d. June 22 Robert Hautanen, Wellfleet, 58 y. 10 m. 7 d. June 23 Elmer Christian Johnson, West Hyannisport, 62 y. 4 m. 22 d. June 23 Georgette Ida Baldwin (Willis), West Dennis, 72 y. 11 m. 11 d. June 23 Etta Bradley Broadbent (Swett), So. Yarmouth, 75 y. 3 m. 4 d. June 23 John Linnell Higgins, Wellfleet, 79 y. 6 m. 5 d. June 23 Arthur C. Lagueux, Providence, R.I., 62 y. 10 m. 1 d. June 24 Mabel Jeannette Corcoran (Crocker), West Barnstable, 75 y. 6 m. 29 d. June 24 Robert C. Joslyn, Hyannis, 63 y. 8 M. 11 d. June 24 Ernest Alfred Metcalf, Dennisport, 85 y. 4 m. 1 d. June 24 Wilfred Joseph Saucier, So. Yarmouth, 66 y. Page 170 June 25 Osborn McArthur, Hyannis, 78 y. 2 m. 7 d. June 26 Mary Beatrice Armstrong (Egan), Cliffside, N.J., 53 d. June 26 Roe Berger 7(Casper), Newton, 61d. June 26 Clifford E. DELo West Yarmouth,70 m. 25 . y, y. 3 m. 14 d. June 27 Lauren Smith, Centerville, 2 y. 3 m. 0 d. June 27 Nicholas I. Harmansky, Centerville, 60 y. 2 m. 10 d. June 28 Jenney McGraw, Osterville, 2 d. June 28 (Female) McGray, Osterville, 0 y. 2 d. June 29 John H. Packer, Hyannis, 2 y. it m. 27 d. June 30 Henrietta Lorance (Stockley), Hyannis, 49 y. 10 m. 16 d. July 3 Edward D. Cummings, New Bedford, 27 y. 1 m. 28 d. July 3 Shirley Joyce Hedderig (DeDoming), Hyannis, 42 y. 1 m. 4 d. July 6 Cornelius Gerard, Schenectady, N. 54 y. 3 m. 4 d. July 6 Leo Michael Flaherty, Osterville, 6 Y.,4 y. 9 m. 12 d. July 6 Lillian Hazel Wallace (Burchell), Hyannisport, 61 y. 3 m. 26 d. July 7 Mabel Gertrude Grinnell (Waugh), Dennisport, 76 y. 8 m. 2 d. July 7 Calbin K. Holm, So. Yarmouth, 67 y. 3 m. 7 d. July 7 John F. Orr, Rennsselaer, N.Y., 63 y. 3 m. 3 d. July 7 Gretchen May Reed, Eastham, 4 y. 5 m. 14 d. July 7 Rose Savitz (Nemzoff), Hyannis 58 y. July 7 Mildred Taylor (DesMarais), So. Chatham, 72 y. 6 m. 18 d. July 7 Joseph Franklin Williams, Orleans, 89 y. 10 m. 19 d. July 8 Arthur Shirley Atherton, Medfield, 81 y. 8 m. 21 d. July 8 Stephen H. Scribner, Lake Worth Fla., 78 y. 0 m. 22 d. July 8 Paul S. Trimble, Hyannis, 68 y. 2 m. 2 d. July 9 Francis L. Maraspin, Barnstable 100 y. 11 m. 16 d. July 9 Harry Stuart Ryder, Yarmouthport, 56 y. 4 m. 27 d. July 10 Bessie Grover (Hinckley), Centerville, 88 y. 6 m. 9 d. July_ 12-Patrick R. Vienneau, Hyannis, 50 y. July 13 Anna W. Coleman (Turner), Falmouth, 88 y. 6 m. 9 d. July 13 Thomas L. Spinney, East Harwich, 65 y. 7 m. 26 d. July 14 Helen Priscilla McLeod (Morin), So. Dennis, 48 y. 3 m. 0 d. July 14 Domenic Saccocia, Dennis, 56 y. 9 m. 24 d. July 15 Henry Perkins Hopkins, Chathamport, 62 y. 9 m. 18 d. July 16 Paul Edward Johp_son, Marston Mills, 0 y. 2 m. 23 d. July 18 Sara L. Coran (Gopen), Brighton, 78 y. July 18 Harris Elsworth Cotell, Hyannis, 75 y. 2 m. 3 d. July 18 Mae Anna Starrett (Rexses), Columbus, Ohio, 78 y. 3 m. 28 d. July 19 Bertha Eldredee (Wilson), So. Orleans, 77 y. 4 m. 13 d. July 19 Kathryn B. Webb (Arlington), So. Yarmouth, 64 y. 4 m. 15 d. July 20 Joseph Frank Cusack, So. Yarmouth, 65 y. 4 m. 7 d. July 20 Florence Otten (Weber), Providence, R.I., 82 y. 6 m. 3 d. July 20 Raymond M. Ellis, East Dennis, 65 y. 3 m. 22 d. July 21 Robert Baxter Gorham, Hyannis, 63 y. 5 m. 28 d. Jut, 22 Janel Kesten (Kisker), Osterville, 31 Y. 0 M. 0 d, July 22 George W. Pelzer, West Dennis, 69 y. 1 m. 21 d. July 24 Mary E. Hale (Manimon), Eastham, 72 Y. 0 m. 26 d. July 25 Walter Christopher Hursh, Hyannis, 76 y. 7 m. 23 July 25 Vera Ebba Robinson (Romberg), Centerville, 75 y. 7 m. 24 d. Julv 25 John Souza, Provincetown 76 y. 4 m. 0 d. July 26 Edith Jane Ambrose (Cahoon), 56 y. 6 M. 0 d. July 26 Francis Bitter, Centerville, 65 y. 0 m. 4 d. July 26 Stephanie Lonia Manasek, Osterville, 69 y. 5 m. 12 d. July 27 (Male) Silva, Provincetown, 5 hrs. July 28 Perley James Roberts, Harwich, 76 y. 1 m. 11 d. July 28 Maidie L. N. Rowley (Neutert), Uxbridge, 91 y. 0 m. 28 d. Page 171 July 29 Betsy Sarah Dodge (Avery), Osterville, 92 y. 3 m. 11 d. July 30 Jane Elizabeth Horne (Murphy), Osterville, 71 y. 5 m. 0 d. July 30 Lester M. Johnson, Harwich, 50 y. 11 m. 22 d. July 31 William Carl Friberg, Worcester, 60 y. 2 m. 21 d. July 31 Mary Elizabeth Harrington (Quirk), Dennisport, 96 y. 1 m. 26 d. July 31 Norman Wallace Moyer, Bethlehem, Pa., 47 y. 11 m. 5 d. Aug. 2 William Needham, Centerville, 75 y. Aug. 8 Hazel Gordon (Cook), West Yarmouth, 72 y. 7 m. 16 d. Aug. 8 Harry L. Holway, West Barnstable, 93 y. 6 m. 22 d. Aug. 8 Evalyn H. Speer (Manser), Harwich, 91 y. 10 m. 3d. Aug. 8 Florence A. Cobbett (Chase), Eastham, 70 y. 6 m. 7 d. Aug 10 Helena B. Kelley (Thatcher), So. Yarmouth, 77 y. 7 m. 0 d. Aug. 11 Anna Theresa Blomberg (Hedin), Barnstable, 81 y. 11 m.21 d. Aug. 11 Philip H. Shaw, So. Yarmouth, 65 y. 2 m. 26 d. Aug. 12 Sadie Carrie Davis (Swope), Harwich, 74 y. 1 m. 5 d. Aug. 12 Otto Tegelberg, Tampa, Fla., 91 y. 3 m. 20 d. Aug. 13 Blanche C. Child (Colby), Centerville, 91 y. 3 m. 1 d. Aug. 13 Frank Ventura, Taunton, 69 y. 3 m. 10 d. Aug. 14 Eugene F. Doane, Hyannis, 81 y. 9 m. 13 d. Aug. 16 Dorothy Wilhelmina Dolins (Borenstein), Hyannis, 60 y. 4m. 3d. Aug. 16 Russell E. Donaldson, Hyannis, 47 y. 0 m. 17 d. Aug. 16 Gladys Evelyn Doty, Hyannis, 60 y. 0 m. 15 d. Aug. 16 Thomas Cornelius Hennessey, Hyannis, 49 y. 8 m. 9 d. Aug. 16 Daniel Stephen Welch, Riverside, R.I. 74 y. 7 m. 17 d. Aug. 17 John Rombeiro Enos, Provinceto , �l2 y. 10 m. 20 d. Aug. 17 Lillian Rose Harding (Snow), Chatham, 95 y. 2 m. 16 d. Aug. 17 Albert H. Johnson, Centerville, 71 y. 7 m. 9 d. Aug. 17 Patrick McGarrell, Centerville, 69 y. 3 m. 25 d. Aug. 17 Dorothy F. Ogilvie Mayer), West Hyannisport, 65 y. 2 m. 26 d. Aug. 17 Albert Bradbury Ramsdell, Centerville, 92 y. 11 m. 27 d. Aug. 18 Roy T. Cowing, Centerville, 55 y. 4 m. 28 d. Aug. 18 Elizabeth Alice Gardner (Hodgkins), Marstons Mills, 94 y. 6 m. 26 d. Aug. 18 William Charles Sexton, Yarmouth, 66 y. 3 m. 2 d. Aug. 19 John E. Swift, Milford, 87 y. 9 m. 13 d. Aug. 21 Elmer Borges, Malden, 51 y. 10 m. 0 d. Aug. 21 Agnes Josephine Rogers (Sexton), West Dennis, 76 y. 10 m. 21 d. Aug. 22 Caro Christy (Ellsworth), Worcester, 83 y. it m. 3 d. Aug. 22 Raymond Augustus Gerwig, Pittsburgh, Pa., 72 y. 11 m. 25 d. Aug. 24 August W. Ljungquist, Brewster, 79 y. 4 m. 0 d. Aug. 24 Robert F. Walsh, Milton, 73 y. Aug. 25 Florence Eloise Baker, West Yarmouth, 77 y. 1 m. 7 d. Aug. 27 Carl M. Drew, Hyannis, 81 y. 11 m. 9 d. Aug. 27 Lillian A. Martel (Bearse), Hyannis, 94 y. 9 m. 12 d. Aug. 27 Wilhelmina Michelson (Wainiopaa), Centerville, 90 y. 10m. 5d. Aug. 28 Clara Gerber (Anderson), So. Dennis, 63 y. 1 m. 15 d. Aug. 28 Manuel Silva, Dennisport, 66 y. 10 m. 0 d. Aug. 30 Waldo Melvin Hunt, So. Yarmouth, 73 y. 1 m. 15 d. Aug. 30 (Male) Kennedy, Hyannisport, 0 y. 5 mins. Aug. 30 Mabel C. Anderson, Weft Dennis, 76 y. 10 m. 18 d. Sept. 1 James Russell Barber, Sagamore, 61 y. 3 m. 0 d. Sept. 2 (Male) Dillon, Walden, N.Y., 0 y. 2 hrs. Sept. 2 Albert V. Johnston, So. Yarmouth, 81 y. 3 m. 7 d. Sept. 2 Mary Edith Stephanz (Randall), Dennisport, 71 y. 11 m. 3 d. Page 172 Sept. 2 Virginia Constance Brown (Smith), E. Orleans, 54 y. 3 m. 12 d. Sept. 3 Esther Katherine Eldredge (Muldowney), West Chat- ham, 55 y. 4 m. 27 d. Sept. 3 Ronald J. Hosie, Centerville, 46 y. 0 m. 10 d. Sept. 3 Harry A. MacDonald, Orleans, 72 y. Sept. 3 Dora Wolf (Heckman), Hyannisport, 75 y. 8 m. 4 d. Sept. 4 Alton Melvin Baker, Dennisport, 63 y. 7 m. 10 d. Sept. 5 David Harold Austin, Hyannis, 70 y. 0 m. 13 d. Sept. 5 Genevieve D. Earley (Lynch), So. Yarmouth, 77 y. 7 m. 12 d. Sept. 5 Annie C. Rommell (Ellgnen), Hyannis, 93 y. 5 m. 4 d. Sept. 6 Arthur Donald Grace, West Yarmouth, 57 y. 4 m. 6 d. Sept. 6 Chester B. Kelley, Sr., West Harwich, 79 y. 3. m. 11 d. Setp. 7 Hannah Kumpunen (Laukka), Hyannis, 91 y. 1 m. 16 d. Sept. 7 Patricia A. Scaltsas (Andreopoulos), Patchogue, L.I., N.Y., 69 y. 0 m. 23 d. Sept. 9 Donald Edward Carson, Flint, Mich., 52 y. 9 m. 21 d. Sept. 9 Cynthia A. Fife (Horton), Eastham, 93 y. 5 m. 24 d. Sept. 9 Etta Carrie Marchant (Robbins), 79 y. 8 m. 15 d. Sept. 10 Irving Hadsell, Cotuit, 75 y. 3 m. 25 d. Sept. 10 Carl H. Johnson, West Barnstable, 61 y. 6 m. 25 d. Sept. 11 'Robert Moulton Horne, Chatham, 79 y. 4 m. 5 d. Sept. 11 Grace E. Pratt (Morse), West Barnstable, 86 y. 6 m. 26 d. Sept. 13 Hilton D. Hinds, Hyannis, 78 y. 9 m. 4 d. Sept. 13 Harvey Thomas Moore, Eastham, 89 y..7 m. 1 d. Sept. 13 Alice W. Lawton (Chamberlin), Hyannis, 65 y. 2 m. 20 d. Sept. 14 Henry Alexander Perry, Orleans, 79 y. 6 m. 12 d. Sept. 16 Hester Hendry (Washburn) Centerville, 72 y. 6 m. 25 d. Sept. 17 Bernard Francis Everett, West Yarmouth, 48 y. 8 m. 27 d. Sept. 17 George Charles Marsden, Sarasota, Fla., 75 y. 0 m. 11 d. Sept. 17 Katherine Rose Toabe (Bearse), Chatham, 55 y. 1 m. 20 d. Sept. 18 Stuart Burton Rowe, So. Yarmouth, 65 y. 6 m. 2 d. Sept. 19 Ethal Daisy Bailey (Galloway), Orleans, 88 y. 0 m. 17 d. Sept. 19 Blanche A. Hallett, Yarmouth, 90 y. Sept. 22 John A. Sylvia, Provincetown, 85 y. 0 m. 11 d. Sept. 23 Anna Grealis (O'Donnell), West Yarmouth, 51 y. 10 m. 8 d. Sept. 24 Bessie E. Smith (Dumas), West Yarmouth, 89 y. 11 m. 13 d. Sept. 25 Esther Blanche Byam (O'Brien), Osterville, 80 y. 10 m. 0 d. Sept. 25 John H. Carlson, Malden, 65 y. 8 m. 6 d. Sept. 25 Ella M. Hart (Bearse), Centerville, 73 y. 1 m. 20 d. Sept. 25 Charles Oscar Stowell, Orleans, 89 y. 9 m. 9d. Sept. 27 Mary Howes Shepley (Taylor), So. Yarmouth, 62 y. 5 m. 24 d. Sept. 27 Edna K. Stobbard (Kittila), West Dennis, 51 y. 7 m. 3 d. Sept. 30 Susan Foster Bearse (Terry), Hyannis, 96 y. 0 m. 12 Sept. 30 Albert Clifton Southwick, West Roxbury, 67 y. 11 m. 13 d. Oct. i Manuel C. Barboza, Osterville, 76 y. 7 m. 16 d. Oct. I George R. Scales, Yarmouth, 32 y. Oct. 2 Carroll Ward Robinson, New Harbor, Maine, 80 y. 3 m. 11 d. Oct. 3 Clarence Wesley Burdick, Eastham, 77 y. 3 m. 28 d. Oct. 4 Laura T. McLaughlin (Long), Dennisport, 75 y. 11 m. 23 d. Oct. 5 Mildred L. Griffin (Greene), Marstons Mills, 66 y. 1 m. 6 d. Page 17 3 Oct. 5 Leo J. D. Levasseur, Osterville, 34 y. 8 m. 18 d. Oct. 6 Estelle Ames (Mowrey), So. Harwich, 76 y. 9 m. I2 d. Oct. 6 Edwin A. Walsh, Centerville, 72 y. 1 m. 19 d. Oct. 7 Henry Brooks Young, Harwichport, 69 y. 3 m. 20 d. Oct. 8 Harry Retsen McClain, Jr., West Harwich, 74 y. 11 m. 26 d. Oct. 10 William Francis Sylver, West Harwich, 81 y. 10 m. 0 d. Oct. 11 Florence Anderson (Foss), Sandston, Virginia, 86 y. 0 m. 7 d. Oct. 15 Edna G. Stromberg (Smith), Centerville, 72 y. 9 m. 15 d. Oct: 16 Harriet A. Denike (Pearson), Orleans, 90 y. Oct. 17 Sedwell Ann Chrystie (Thomas), Chatham, 66 y. 6 m. 6 d. Oct. 18 James Earl Robertson, Centerville, 73 y. 5 m. 2 d. Oct. 19 Alberta Frances Smith, West Dennis, 71 y. 6 m. Oct. 21 Rose Marie Saley (Lehtinen), West Chatham, 77 y. 9 m. 11 d. - - Oct. 23 Edwin H. Lovequist, Sr., Centerville, 79 y. 0 m. 13 d. Oct. 23 Shirley Edson Nickerson, Cotuit, 86 y. 4 m. 29 d. Oct. 25 James C. Robbie, West Harwich, 75 y. 5 m. 22 d. Oct. 25 Nellie Louise Winslow (Look), East Brewster, 81 y. 9 m. 20 d. Oct. 26 Frank A. Sears, West Yarmouth, 86 y. 11 m. 24 d. Oct. 27 A. David Bjorkgren, Hyannis, 58 y. 0 m. 8 d. Oct. 27 Agnes Veronica Kiely, Harwich, 60 y. 6 m. 27 d. Oct. 27 George H. Tiemann, Osterville, 79 y. 7 m. 9 d. Oct. 27 Emma May Valentine (Miller), Hyannis, 80 y. 5 m. 19 d. Oct. 29 Frances Fenner (Whitby), West Dennis, 77 y. 5 m. 10 d. Oct. 29 Philip H. Rudden, So. Dennis, 85 y. 4 m. 4 d. Oct. 29 Bessie Scott (Blair), So. Orleans, 86 y. 4 m. 1 d. Oct. 30 Arthur Cash, Yarmouth, 71 y. 6 m. 0 d. Nov. 3 Alice M. Brearton (Pendergast), Centerville, 83 y. Nov. 4 Cezar M. Silva, Dennisport, 88 y. Nov. 6 Elizabeth Dort, So. Yarmouth, 81 y. 9 m: 5 d. Nov. 6 Page S. Edmands, West Yarmouth, 73 y. 8 m. 5 d. Nov. 7 Ray Frederick Brown, Hyannis, 53 y. 24 d. Nov. 7 Charles Adams Child, West Yarmouth, 83 y. 5 m. 5 d. Nov. 8 Marjorie Gray (Baker) Hinckley, West Yarmouth, 64 y. 0 m. 12 d. Nov. 8 Arthur Carlson Johnson, Wellfleet, 81 y. 0 m. 16 d. Nov. 8 Lemay Baby Girl, West Yarmouth, 36 min. Nov. 8 Mary E. Wylie, Marstons Mills, 97 y. 7 m. 11 d. Nov. 10 Bertha Elizabeth Canning, Hyannis, 79 y. 11 m. 29 d. Nov. 10 Arthur B. Rood, III, Hyannis, 21 y. 8 m. 14 d. Nov. 11 Winnifred Will Ford (Brougham), Brewster, 86 y. 5 m. 14 d. Nov. 12 Stoughton Walker, Harwichggort, 63 y. 9 m. 18 d. Nov. 14 Clora M. Blagden (Marchant), Hyannis, 81 y. 9 m. 12 d. Nov. 17 Alfred L. Peters, Mashpee, 51 y. 8 m. 13 d. Nov. 17 Elizabeth S. Price, Centerville, 79 y. 8 m. 23 d. Nov. 18 Dorothy Lee Lambert (Covert), Provincetown, 69 y. 3 m. 3 d. Nov. 18 Mildred Stevens, Hyannis, 73 y. 1 m. 8 d. Nov. 18 Archie Roy Whitman, Yarmouthport, 70 y. 2 m. 7 d. Nov. 19 Russell Ellsworth Wagner, Yarmouth, 69 y. 4 m. 29 d. Nov. 21 Joseph Edward Lucas, West Dennis, 72 y. 2 m. 10 d. Nov. 23 William P. Frost, So. Yarmouth, 76 y. 5 m. 18 d. Nov. 23 Stanley M. Lawrence, Centerville, 76 y. 9 m. 12 d. Nov. 23 Marie Laura Paul (Nolin), So. Yarmouth, 65 y. 6 m. 0 d. Nov. 24 Anna Marie Morch (Moisio), W. Barnstable, 72 y. 0 m. 20 d. Nov. 25 Page Lawrence,, Brewster, 46 y. 9 m. 8 d. Nov. 27 Mary G. Peak (Gorham), Barnstable, 88 y. 7 m. 25 d. Nov. 28 Gladys Julia Deering, West Chatham, 86 y. 4 m. 27 d. Nov. 28 Isabel F. Souza (Thomas), Barnstable, 62 y. 2 m. 26 d. Nov. 28 Ola Wade Tweddell, Hyannis, 89 y. 4 m. 2 d. Page 174 Nov. 29 David Eberhard Wesley Olson, Cummaquid, 76 y. 10 m. 29 d. Nov. 30 Virginia Lacey Hiller (Butler), Centerville, 78 y. 3 m. 20 d. Dec. 3 Baby Boy Elliott, Orleans, 1 d. Dec. 3 Charles J. MacHardy, So. Yarmouth, 72 y. 2 m. 27 d. Dec. 3 Malcolm Stevens Fuller, So. Yarmouth, 56 y. 9 m. 28 d. Dec. 4 Clifford Blake, So. Yarmouth, 84 y. 11 m. 13 d. Dec. 4 Russell T. Waterman, West Dennis, 75 y. 7 m. 7 d. Dec. 9 Margaret L. Fitzpatrick, Boston, 19 y. 5 m. 23 d. Dec. 9 Janet Maude Groves, Hyannis, 86 y 8 m. 19 d. Dec. 10 Helen Cunha (Perry), West Barnstable, 73 y. 2 m. 3 d. Dec. 12 Earle F. Eldridge, Hyannis, 57 y. 5 m. 20 d. Dec. 12 Harry Rathbun Tracy, Harwichport, 81 y. 8 m. 9 d. Dec. 13 Leslie S. Gomes, Hyannis, hours. Dec. 14 Doris Busser (Reed), Osterville, 70 y. 1 m. 7 d. Dec. 15 Lillian Griffin, Osterville, 56 y. 1 m. 14 d. Dec. 17 Blanche Edith Powers, Centerville, 74 y. 0 m. 24 d. Dec. 18 Celestina Myrick, Boston, 53 y. 10 m. 8 d. Dec. 19 Miriam Leland Perkins (Burford), West Dennis, 74 y. 6m. 4d. Dec. 20 Charles H. Hinckley, Hyannis, 74 y. 2 m. 6 d. Dec. 21 Joaquin Thomas Russe, Provincetown, 55 y. it m. 24 d Dec. 21 Nelson Reed Scott, Orleans, 66 y. 7 m. 0 d. Dec. 22 Lemuel Gordon Fish, Cotuit, 78 y. 1 m. 15 d. Dec. 22 Ellen M. Hobson (Conway), Osterville, 88 y. 1 m. 26 d. Dec. 22 Harvey Otis Phillips, West Yarmouth, 68 y. 8 m. 1 d. Dec. 24 Franklin E. Provost, East Dennis, 80 y. 2 m. 8 d. Dec. 25 Mearl Boober, West Hyannisport, 68 y. 4 m. 23 d. Dec. 25 Ruth Malcolm Newton (Bennett), North Weymouth, 48 y. 6m. 5d. Dec. 26 Carrie B. Perry (Taylor), West Yarmouth, 71 y. 3 m. 13 d. Dec. 27 Bernice Cavicchi (Stetson), Whitman, 50 y. 4 m. 12 d. Dec. 27 Wesley James Goodwin, W. Hyannisport, 78 y. 8 m. 22 d. Dec. 28 Edward Daniel Doudican, Hyannis, 50 y. 3 m. 19 d. Dec. 28 Helen Johanna Harju, West Yarmouth, 63 y. 3 m. 15 d. Dec. 29 Helene Crocker (Jones), Centerville, 70 y. 8 m. 17 d. Page 17 5 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 1966 Sept. 15 Nannie Ford, Falmouth, 71 y. 9 m. 16 d. 1967 Jan. 12. John Donald, New Bedford, 78 y. 7 m. 17 d. Jan. 27 Warren C. Boothby, South Yarmouth, 82 y. 1 m. 13 d. Jan. 28 Harry P. Azadian, Allston, 79 y. 11 m. Feb. 23 Robert F.Pomery,Mt.Kisco,N. Y. 41 y. Mar. 5 Eugene Martin McSweeney, Jr., Needham, 56 q. Mar. 12 Theodora E. Parker, Boston, 68 y. 3 m. 5 d. Mar. 20 Margaret E. Chase, Wakefield, 85 y. Mar. 20 Charles A. Nickerson, Sebring Highlands, Florida, 74 y. Mar. 24 Hilda R. LaTouche, Boston, 71 y. 7 m. 16 d. Mar. 26 Harold Joseph Childs, Tucson, Arizona, 78 y. Apr. 4 Lester F. Morey; Quincy, 67 y. 8 m. 13 d. Apr. 12 Anthony J. Stiles, Fall River, 32 y. 1 m. 6 d. Apr. 15 Mary Jean (Brito) Dias, Taunton, 24 y. 5 m. 14 d. Apr. 26 Jean Watson White, Cleveland, Ohio, 81 y. May 3 Francis A. Wyman, Boston, 59 y. 5 m. 18 d. May 8 Linda Brown, Waltham, 19 y. 2 m. 17 d. May 15 Kimberly Lane Swartz, Westfield, 4 y. 1 m. 17 d. May 18 James Scott Pusher, Boston, 35 hrs. May 27 Richard D. Pickett, Holyoke, 26 y. 11 m. 9 d. June 5 Elsbeth W. Heard, Revere, 77 yq. 7 m. June 6 Ernest E. Zybon, Brooklyn, N. Y., 59 y. June 9 Herbert T. Harju, N. Y. City, 45 y. June 11 Charles W. Burton, Sharon, 74 y. June 11 Celia Wellman, Newton, 97 y. 10 m. 29 d. June 13 Helmi Wannie Stang, Quincy, 61 y. 4 m. 9 d. June 15 Curtis Bearse Hinckley, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 23 y. June 23 Helen C. (Clay) Hartford, Plymouth, 82 y. 6 m. 4 d. July 7 Paul Elles, Providence, R. I., 68 y. July 10 Pauline A. Miller, Cambridge, 57 y. 4 m. 3 d. July 12 Mary (Dobkins) Hall, Falmouth, 74 y. 4 m. 27 d. July 18 Henry Chatfield Churbuck, Boston, 62 y. 10 m. 1 d. July 26 James Hathaway Coon, Sr., Winchester, 78 y. 8 m. 19 d. July 31 Alice Hammond, Boston, 73 y. 8 m. Aug. 16 Mary Elizabeth Benson, Saratoga, Cal., 59 y. Aug. 18 Alfred R. MacGregor, Taunton, 88 y. 1 m. 23 d. Sept. 4 Lucia (Alicia) S. Howard, Braintree, 87 y. 10 m. 2 d. Sept. 9 Mildred B. Noyes, Decatur, Ga., 58 y. Sept. 18 Mary A. Gifford, Worcester. 37 y. Sept. 19 Joseph Walsh, Boston, 68 y. 6 m. 4 d. Sept. 25 Richard C. Archer, Republic of Viet Nam, 23 y. Oct. 5 Samuel G. Palmer, Yarmouth, 79 y. 2 m. 14 d. Oct. 6 Gordon E. Gott, Waltham, 53 y. 11 m. 3 d. Oct. 7 Mary E. (Noonan) Degnan, Yarmouth, 85 y. 11 m. 24. d. Oct. 25 Archer Lincoln Lumbert, Warwick, R. I. , 80 y. Nov. 4 Curtis Edward Stieferman, Bexar, Texas, 28 y. Nov. 5 Francis F. Chase, Sr., Norwell, 87 y. 2 m. 15 d. Nov. 6 Horace W. Harlow, New Bedford, 76 y. 5 m. 16 d. Nov. 7 Florence T. Graham (Tomlinson), Quincy, 87 y. 1 m. 10 d. Nov. 14 Dexter W. Cobb, West Harwich, 60 y. 6 m. 21 d. Nov. 15 Ernest Bradford Norris, Melbourne Beach, Fla., 79 y. Nov. 19 Homer D. Strother, San Diego, Cal., 88 y. Nov. 24 Ronald J. Benoit, Gorham, Maine, 30 y. Dec. 8 Marion Baker Godoy, Boston, 77 y. 4 m. 2 d. Dec. 26 Henry Crosby, Rockingham, Vt., 60 y. Page 176 REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD Board. of Selectmen: Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: During the year 1967 the Planning Board has held 23 regular meetings, 10 special meetings and 14 public hearings, acted upon 18 Subdivisions and 160 Approval Not Required Plans. Consultations with developers and with land survey- ors were held at regular meetings and also at office con- ferences. The time involved amounted to more than 150 hours. In addition there were numerous visits to surveyors offices and to field locations. The cooperation between the Planning Board and- the Town Engineer's department has been of great benefit to the Town. Contact has been made with residents of various areas in the Town where proposed zoning changes have been discussed. Both the Board and the residents have bene- fitted from these. Two experienced and valuable members of the Plan- ning Board resigned during the year - Bernard Wilber - Robert Jones. Their knowledge and ability have b e e n greatly missed. Paul Brown and Roger Goodspeed were elected at joint sessions of the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board under the Chairmanship of Selectman George L. Cross to fill the vacancies. These new members have been faithful in attendance and contributed to the meetings. During the year the Selectmen have been very co- operative and helpful. Respectfully submitted, JAMES A. BURBANK, Chairman Barnstable Planning Board Page 17 7 t REPORT OF THE ROAD COMMITTEE The Road Committee held its annual,meeting on Jan- uary 23, 1968, at which time the Surveyor of Highways presented the committee with his estimated budget for the care and maintenance of the roads and bridges in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1968. The items submitted by the Highway Surveyor were carefully analyzed by the committee and found to be in keeping with the yearly requirements of this depart- ment. The road program, drainage problems and snow re- moval difficulties were discussed with the Highway Sur- veyor and recommendations were made by the committee. The committee commends the work done by the high- way personnel, as well as the work let out on bid to private contractors. The committee feels that the residents of the Town of Barnstable have an excellent Highway System and an efficient administration of it by the Highway Surveyor. ROADS FOR ACCEPTANCE - 1968 Fiddler's Circle, Hyannis Lattimer Lane, Hyannis Castlewood Circle, Hyannis Buckwood Drive, Hyannis Water Street, Osterville Arbor Way, Hyannis Arrowhead Drive, Hyannis St. John Street, Hyannis Huckins Neck Road, Centerville THE FOLLOWING CORNERS TO BE TAKEN Highland and Chase Street, Hyannis Ocean Street and Old Harbor Road, Hyannis Eel River Road and West Bay Road, Osterville Respectfully submitted, P. GORDON NELSON, Chairman GENE ANDERSON ROGER A. BURLINGAME FRED D. CONANT ROBERT G. DOWLING JESSE MURRAY HAY BRUCE REID Page 178 REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS The Highway Surveyor of the Town of Barnstable here- by submits a report of its departmental activities and progress during the year 1967. The accomplishment of the projects approved by voters at the annual town meeting is best shown by a summary of the department's road work for the year. CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE: Yarmouth Road from Route 28 to the Yarmouth town line was resurfaced. CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION: Construction on Shootflying Hill Road was delayed due to a land taking which now has been completed. Bids for this project will be let out to bids in the early spring NEWLY ACCEPTED ROADS IMPROVED: Brooks Road, 'Hyannis; Spruce Street Extension, Hy- annis: Juniper Road, Centerville; Herring Run Drive, Centerville. SIDEWALKS West Main Street, Betty's Pond Road to Woodlawn Avenue, Hyannis; Yarmouth Road, Route 28 to Old! Yar- mouth Road, Hyannis; Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis; Main Street to South Street, Hyannis; Old Stage Road, Center- ville; Route 28 to Main Street, Hyannis; Bearse's Way, Hyannis; Chestnut Street to Bumpus Road, Hyannis; Bumpus Road to Bearse's Way to Bacon Road, Hyannis and School Street, Hyannis. Several portions of sidewalks were replaced or repaired in all villages. WORK ON OTHER PROJECTS: Under Article 11-M: Drainage work was done to cor- rect or help several bad areas, namely: Newtown Road, Santuit; Spruce Street, Hyannis; Gosnold Street, Hyannis; Winter Street, Hyannis; Crystal Lake Road, Osterville; Pine Street, Centerville; Strawberry Hill Road, Center- ville; Yarmouth Road, Hyannis: Bacon Road, Hyannis; Lin- Page 179 coin Road, Hyannis; Sunset Lane, Barnstable; Parking Lot rear of the Johnson Block, Hyannis; Osterville-West Barn- stable Road, Osterville; Scudder Avenue, Hyannis; Bas- sett Lane, Hyannis; Old Stage Road, Centerville and Su- omi Road Hyannis. The widening of Old Colony Boulevard, Hyannis, was completed from Highland Street, Hyannis, to Gosnold Street. The drainage work was started but due to cold weather was not completed, 'at the date of January 18, 1968, but will be completed as soon as weather permits. All materials are now on the site. ROADS RESURFACED: Fuller Road, Centerville; Old Stage Road to Bumps River Road, Centerville; Maple Street, Centerville; Ful- ler Road to Sylvia Road, Centerville; Prince Avenue, Mar- stons Mills from Route 28 to Town Landing; Old King's Road, Cotuit from Main Street to town line; Main Street, Hyannis; Yarmouth Road, Hyannis to Winter Street. UNDER ARTICLE 11-E: The town purchased a Huber Maintainer which was awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. UNDER ARTICLE 11-Q: The Highway Department advertised for bids for re- pairs to the Highway Building. The job was awarded to the lowest responsible bidder and the work was completed on schedule and met all specifications. UNDER ARTICLE 11-L: The Highway Department advertised for bids on re- pairs to Grand Island Bridge (Oyster Harbors). The plans and specifications were drawn up by Fay, Spofford & Thorndike, Inc., of Boston, Massachusetts, and was awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. Job is ninety-eight per cent completed at this date of January 18, 1968, as a new electric control devise ordered has not arrived. UNDER ARTICLE 11-P: The Town Engineer has plans nearly completed for this project and work will start in the early spring. ROADS RESEALED WERE AS FOLLOWS: Marstons Lane,'Barnstable (portion) ; Lincoln Road Ex- tension, Hyannis: Arrowhead Drive, Hyannis (portion) ; Page 180 Bay View Street, Barnstable; Meridan Way, Barns t a b 1 e; Sunset Lane, Barnstable; Old Jail Lane, Barnstable; Ren- dezvous Lane, Barnstable; Freezer Road, Barnstable; Old Barn Road, Barnstable; Meadow Lane, West Barnstable; Church Street, West Barnstable; Old. Phinney's Lane, Barn- stable; Mary Dunn's Road, Barnstable; Old Barnstable Road Hyannis; Airport Road, Hyannis; Old Yarmouth Road, Hyannis; Square Knot Lane, Centerville; Haywood Road, Centerville: Coddington Road, Centerville; Bay Lane., Centerville; Sea View Avenue, Osterville; Old Post Road, Cotuit. PAINTING-196 7: Approximately 204 miles of roads has either yellow solid center lines or white broken center lines. Stop Lines: 210 white Crosswalks: 76 white and green Curbing: 2000 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: 7 yellow DO NOT ENTER letters: 5 ,yellow NO LEFT TURN: 2. 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 Paint used: 750 gallons. This project started in June and ended in October. One regular town employee and two of the summer help were used for this work. #REPAIRS ON ROADS, BRIDGES AND TRAFFIC SIGNALS Expenditures: Appropriated: $223,850.00 Labor $112,058.12 Checks Returned 729.36 Trucks 31,980.05 Refunds 322.00 Street Cing. 11,619.01 Salary 9,500.00 Page 18 l Sec'y. & Off. Expense 6,333.69 Traffic 7,282.86 Widening & Patching 7,175.33 Resealing 5,172.84 Grand Island Bridge 4,970.00 Tools Equip. 4,440.82 Beautification 3,675.74 Roadside Clean-up 3,590.21 Drainage 3,034.25 Stone, Gravel Freight 2,962.13 Uniforms 2,613.69 Heat, Light Power 2,485.32 Constr. Eng. 2,343.27 Beachcomber 2,094.89 Unclassified 324.90 $223,657.12 Balance to Revenue 1,244.24 $224,901.36 $224,901.36 *SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL: Expended.: Appropriated $50,000.00 Snow Removal, Reserve Fund 2,695.55 Trucks and Plows $26,291.45 Refunds 52.37 Labor 10,917.96 Gravel, Sand, etc. 8,102.70 Maint. Equip. 2,641.70 Tools, Equip. 2,612.59 Salt 1,547.51 Gas and Oil 576.00 Electricity 19.80 $52,709.71 Balance to Reserve Fund 38.21 $52,747.92 $52,747.92 Page 18 2 MISCELLANEOUS: Rubbish disposal on the highways has increased tre- mendously over the last year. It costs the town approxi- mately $7,500.00 a year to pick up the roadside and takes three men daily from June to September. Damaged or stolen signs is another problem which seems to increase each year. This amounts to approxi- mately $1,200.00. Damaged signs are replaced and an ef- fort is made to retrieve the stolen signs whenever possible... CONCLUSION: It is a pleasure to express my appreciation for the co- operation I have received from the Road Committee, the Board of Selectmen, and, all other departments in the town. The program could not have been carried out with- out the complete cooperation of the Highway Department personnel. To them I am particularly grateful. It has been a gratifying year to me, as your public official, as I reflect on the year 1967, to see the improve- ments made to your highways and we, as residents of the Town of Barnstable, should be proud of the yearly ac- complishments. My sincere thanks to the Voters of the Town of Barnstable who have supported our road program during the past years. Respectfully submitted, STANLEY R. DOANE Surveyor of Highways Page 18 3 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. 1967 follows: INTRODUCTION These are restless and changing times. The present local welfare system was designed to meet the needs of the people during the depression days of the 1930's. In the 1960's, the rapid changes in social structure relate not only to economics, but to employment, technology, and geographic relocation. These have created disruptive stresses that require remedial action beyond the purely financial, to include educational, medical, and all the so- cial protective services such as counselling in all fields (marriage, parental, re-employment, and casework). To perform these Social Services with the maximum efficiency attainable, your Welfare Staff has worked in association with 46 social agencies or individuals. This range covers hospitals, both local and in Boston, Barn- stable County Mental Health Association, Barnstable County Extension Service, Massachusetts Society for t h e Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Cancer Fund, Heart As- sociation, probation officers, parole officers, Neediest Fam- ily Fund, socially dedicated church groups, members of the clergy, members of the medical professions, Alcohol- ics Anonymous Clinic, Massachusetts Division of Child Guardianship, Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission, and many other public and private social agencies and individuals dealing with the problems of people. STAFF To fulfill this social need your present Welfare De- partment is comprised of: Board Of Public Welfare Director I I Social Work Supervisor Senior Clerk Social Social Social Junior Junior Junior Junior Worker Worker Worker Clerk Clerk Clerk Clerk Page 184 Compared with 1966, this table shows an increase in staff of one Social Work Supervisor and one additional .Junior Clerk. CASE. LOAD From January 1966 through November 1966, the case load in all categories of assistance showed an average of. 310 cases, as reported on a monthly basis, with very minor deviations in this figure. In sharp contrast to this, begin- ning in December 1966, the monthly case load has shown a steady increase from the rather constant 310 to over 650 active cases in December 1967. This is shown in Graph A, following. The case load has grown both in number and com- lexity at a rate completely out of proportion with the mod- est increase in staff. In 1966 and in former years, it was possible to evaluate, assign, and accomplish the Social Services necessary, since these factors were predictable within a reasonable degree of certainty. During 1967, such planning and allocation of work was virtually impossible, since the staff was inundated with a work load that fol- lowed no pattern from one day to the next, or from one month to the next. The fact that a reasonable degree of orderly procedure was maintained, and that utter chaos did not occur during this turbulent period can be fully ascribed to the high morale and complete dedication to service beyond the normal call of duty displayed by every member of the staff. Their rise to this challenge bespeaks public service of the highest order. MEDICAID The primary source of this increase is reflected in the Medicaid Program, initiated on January 1, 1966, with its soaring costs, which have continued to rise steadily. On June 1, 1966, a new form of application, known as a "Declaration of Need" was instituted. This procedure rep- resents a radical departure from previous practice in that the applicant makes a signed declaration, giving his med- ical needs and financial situation. These applications can be requested either in writing, or by telephone, and may be returned by mail. Previously, eligibility was deter- mined by a personal interview between the Social Worker and the Applicant, as well as by extensive verification of the facts presented. Presently, this declaration of need is accepted as written by the applicant and evaluated by a Page 18 5 l c i b � Z Q � O Q � ? 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This strong up-trend can be seen in Table I, preceeding, giving monthly com- parison by categories in the case load during the years 1966 and 1967. AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN The same table shows a definite rising trend in the AFDC case load. OTHER CATEGORIES Old age assistance, disability assistance and general relief have remained relatively static, or shown a slight decrease during this period. EXPENDITURES AND REIMBURSEMENTS Gross Expenditure, Jan. 1, 1967 to Dec. 31, 1967 Aid to Families with Dependent Children $191,649.34 Disability Assistance 54,836.56 Medical Aid 423,005.62 Old Age Assistance 116,470.23 General Relief 14,812.32 TOTAL $800,774.07 Federal Reimbursement, all categories $384,535.63 State Reimbursement (To Barnstable E & D Fund) $180,246.53 Total Administrative Cost $ 57,504.13 or 7.1% of gross jaukCE O F FUNDS GR O TOWN F #9 s R 2z5,99/.9i 0 fEDfRA L 29.5 Y6 M 384SM63 48.0 N. T 0 w J TA rE' IV E8D 180,246S3 P zzsr. P POR°ta NOi Page 188 REORGANIZATION Chapter 658 of the General Laws, signed into law by the Governor in December 1967 places the responsibility for the administration and finance of all public welfare under the complete jurisdiction of the Massachusetts De- partment of Public Welfare. This reorganization law re- places the 270 Boards of Public Welfare of the Cities and Towns with 50 Regional Centers with branches and out- posts throughout the Commonwealth. On,July 1, 1968, all present employees of local Welfare Offices will be trans- ferred to the employ of the State. CONCLUSION In the orderly transition of control, the members of the local Board of Public Welfare hope to continue to ad- minister the program on a community-oriented basis, as has been their primary objective over the past decades. This Department of Public Welfare has been priviledged to participate in a community program, made possible by the cooperation and interest of the interacting agencies and individuals conscious of the many human and social needs. Respectfully submitted, RUTH M. RUSHER (Mrs.) Director Page 189 REPORT OF THE WELFARE DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN The year of 1967 can readily be described as the year of "consequential action and far reaching change" in the field of welfare services. An accurate assessment of these _ moves, and the effect of same on Town of Barnstable resi- dents cannot be made for some time to come. At this juncture, however, one can almost certainly state: the tax- payer will be required to pay for a great deal more in the form of extended services and facilities. A review of the year past indicates steeply rising costs, particularly in the area of Medical Assistance. There, most certainly, we will experience no drop for some time to come, if at all. The year past saw the State Legislature vote to as- sume all administrative and financial responsibilities of welfare in the Commonwealth. This move met with defeat last year, but was passed after much debate this year. The legislation was opposed by a majority of this board, Mr. Murphy excepted, basically because it was felt to be premature, ill-advised - fiscally - at this time, and ob- viously, a disadvantage to sprawling rural communities such as ours. It was felt that a "regional center," (with no actual location established when the bill was passed) could never serve a wide expanse of rural area adequately, without being remote and impersonal. It is expected that the State assumption of Welfare will increase state taxes, and possibly reduce local taxes. Most rural communities have fairly small welfare rolls, thus, in effect, the local cities and towns will be charged with "buying" the large city, whose rolls are extremely large and growing rapidly. These urban ills will continue to be of deep concern to the rural communities, because I feel, "Urban Assistance" is expected by many to be the solution for the ills of the sick city and, I feel, future legislation will run accordingly. The transition from local to State welfare will be Page 190 costly and lengthy. Fifty regional service centers are en- visioned; needless to say, these centers will be constructed in accordance to need. The aforementioned urban areas will be the prime objectives. It is difficult to see any immediate improvement in welfare services as promised by the proponents of the state takeover of welfare pro- grams, especially in rural areas such as Cape Cod. COSTS Welfare services are costly now, and the programs will become more expensive in coming years. Recent So- cial Security legislation •in the nation's capital this past year points to new concepts and added welfare services. An example is the ceiling on the number of Aid to Fam- ilies with Dependent Children cases that will be estab- lished, and supported by the Federal Government through reimbursements. The design here is clearly to create work and training programs for dependent mothers to "hold the line" on rapidly growing Aid to Families with Depend- ent Children cases throughout the nation. Day care centers for dependent children, legal, health and mental counseling will evolve as well, I feel. New programs, new costs; for the taxpayer, the future does not look particularly bright. For those in dire need of these services, the opposite is of course true, and antici- pated. It should be pointed out as well, in the complex fiscal machinery of State finance, prospects for the future are not encouraging with respect to costs; the long legisla- tive quest for State assumption of welfare was clearly characterized by modest, and inaccurate cost estimates; the early session vow to protect Local Aid Funds to cities and towns in the funding of the takeover was buried in 11th hour State House, antics. This in the form of a little noticed appendix to the recent. Tax Revenue Bill. Watch for additional raids on the Local Aid Fund, and the distri- bution formula for corporate tax to completely negate any local tax "savings" in the State assumption of welfare services as promised by some proponents. MEDICAID No single area of welfare can be labeled as more controversial than this medical program evolving out of the Social Security Act of 1965 (Title XIX). A Federal program, designed to meet the needs of "medically in- Page 191 digent" - (those able to meet most costs and bills, but not necessarily those medical commitments needed for proper health care.) The states were given until 1970 to decide whether or not to participate. In order to do so, they were required to provide coverage for a minimum of five es- sential services - inpatient and outpatient hospital care, doctors care, X-rays, lab tests and nursing home benefits. Optional frills included the whole spectrum of the medi- cal field. The federal participation varies from state to state, depending largely on their recalcitrance. It was left, up to the states to decide which of their citizens were to be classified as "medically indigent" and each state could set eligibility requirements with respect to resources and income. The Commonwealth put Medicaid into effect on September 1, 1966, and it includes every possible medical coverage. The financial participation is as follows: Federal Government, 50%, State, 1* 3 of the balance, Town, 1/6 of the balance. During the past year, and at the height of the controversial State takeover debate, charges by the pro- ponents of State assumption, were leveled at local welfare offices: "that the Medicaid program was not being used to the fullest extent by them," rather, it was being admin- istered only when requested by those in immediate need of its benefits. The State Department of Public Welfare took this "cue" and instituted in June, 1967, the so-called "Declaration of Need" program in order to reach every possible potentially eligible Medicaid recipient. The results are history, local welfare offices were flooded by refer- rals, inquiries, and recipients. The Declaration of Need in- volved an extensive advertising of the Medicaid program with follow-up procedures set down to assure all possible participation. The wide range of eligibility set by this State, with inadequate application procedures relative to income data, created chaos in all welfare offices. This extremely costly program continues to skyrocket. Presently threatened with a Federal cutback in participation percentage, rising costs of medical rates and nursing home rates, the Common- wealth will have to decide soon if it can afford to con- tinue this service without serious financial chaos. The program presently covers (1) Recipients of a cat- egory of Public Welfare (2) Persons under 21 years of age and (3) Persons over 65 years of age. I feel the only way Page 192 to s ,age this program. would be a general cutback to the basic 'five required services, affording the recipient ,substantial relief, but assuring some responsibility by him relative to the balance of medical needs. Presently there is some evidence of overtime work refusals by employees in order to sustain eligibility under present "net" income levels, "initiatives, by some clearly destroyed." This program will be closely investigated shortly and I envision some curbs. T don't foresee, however, any sub- stantial cutback in services (there never has been) and the question remains .with the.-taxpayer as to how much he can 'afford to carry as a tax load to underwrite this program along with the more expensive welfare program in general. The aforementioned areas of the Welfare De- partment obviously have required personnel increases due to added, and extensive, paper work. I would like to take this, opportunity to personally thank Mrs. Ruth Rush- er, my Director., and each and every employee in the Barn- stable Welfare Office for continued excellence, dedication and service to the people of Barnstable during the past year. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. AYLMT ER, Chairman Board of Public Welfare 7 REPORT QE THE VETERANS' AGENT District Board: Lindsay Armstrong—Sandwich, Chairman Leo C. Sweeney—Mashpee Kirkwood B. Brown--Dennis H. Raymond Darling--Yarmouth. George L. Cross—Barnstable Board of Selectmen, 'Town of Barnstable .Gentlemen: The year 1967 -Nvas a, very busy one for this De.part- nient due to the fact that there were many new cases added this year. Most of them were on a temporary basis. `:What is, if a veteran is in need and his case is approved,. this Department gives him and his family assistance. This assistance is in the form of cash or grocery and fuel or- ders. Also, the ease may he aided in a medical program. Of course, all of these cases are investigated by me and a State investigator assigned to this area. The Common- wealth of Massachusetts reimburses the Town of Barnstable 50% of each dollar spent. Besides aiding the veteran in a financial way, we also ive to the veteran assistance with the Veterans Admin- istration, such as applying for service-connected compen- sation, noii-service pensions, hospitalization, filing income questionnaires etc. Mr. Thomas Bradwel.l, contact repre- sentative of the Veterans Administration, uses this office for all the veterans of Barnstable County from 10 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. on the see.ond Thursday of each. month. With the splendid cooperation of many of our local service and charitable organizations we are able to ac- complish our task. T Avish to thank them all for such fine assistance. This Department also wishes to thank the Board of Selectmen and their various Town Departments for their splendid cooperation during the year. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. CROSS Director and Agent Page 194 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 1967. In the year 1967 there were 2,339 persons arrested and confined in the lock-up. — -—-- - - ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS Month Male Female Total January 80 18 98 February, 59 16 75 March 92 14 106 April 129 14 143 May 211 20 231. June 304 19 323 July 439 34 473 August 237 34 271. ,September 191 11 202 October 134 22 1.56 November 123 19 1.42 December 104 15 119 Residents arrested or charged 778 Non Residents Arrested or charged 1,561. Arrested 1,633 Summonsed 706 Total. Charges Against Persons Arrested Male Female Total Rape Forcible (a) Attempts 4 4 .R,obbery - Armed 8 1 9 Unarmed 4 0 4 Aggravated Assault (a) Assault with intent to kill 0 0 0 (b) Assault with Dangerous Weapon 5 1 6 Burglary: (a) Breaking & Entering with intent. to Commit Felony Night time 67 0 67 (b) Breaking & Entering with intent to Commit Felony Dad- time 14 0 14 Page 195 (6) Breaking & Entering or Ent- ering -without breaking Day or Night with intent to Commit a Misdeameanor 1.4 0 14 Larceny (Except Auto Theft) (a) Over $100.00 15 1. 1.6 (b) Under $1.00.00 46 5 51 Auto Theft (a) Larceny of Auto 18 0 18 (b) Unauthorized use of Auto 50 1 51 Assaults (Simple) (a) Assault and Battery 27 2 29 Arson 1 0 1 Forgery and Counterfeiting (a) Uttering 52 0 52 (ba) Larceny by check Over &C under $1.00.00 80 4 93 Stolen Property (Buying, Receiv- ing, Selling) Possession 1.5 2 17 Vandalism (a) Malicious destruction of property Under $15.00 42 0 42 (b) ?\Talicious destruction of property Over $15.00 1.3 0 13 (c) Tn.jury to a building 6 0 6 Weapons (Carrying, Possess- ing, Etc.) 6 0 6 S'ex Offenses (a) Carnal abuse of child, in- cluding indecent assault of ebild, Incest, etc.) 2 0 (b) Unnatural Acts 1 0 1 �c) Violation Illegitimate Child Act 6 0 6 (d) All others 3 0 9 Narcotic Law (a) Opium, Cocaine. and Derivatives (Morphine, 0 1 1 Heroin, Codeine) (b) Marijuana, 28 4 32 (c) Synthetics (Demerol- Methadones) 7 0 7 (d) Otb.er Narcotic Law Vio- lations (Barbiturates, Benzedrine-Possession Hy- podermic Needle, Etc.) 10 1 1.1. Page .196 Booking (Horse & Sports Booking) l 0 , 1 Offenses Against the Family 0 1 1 (a) Non-Support Wife 18 0. 18 (b) Non-Support Children 33 0 33 Operating, Under, Influence, of Liquor 81 10 91 Liquor Viiol.atious Selling or Selling a Minor 1 0 1 (a) Other Liquor Violations 1 0 1. (b) Minor in Possession of Liquor - 7 1 8 jhunkenness 1,027 65 1.,092 Disorderly Conduct 2 0 2 (a) Disturbing the Peace 18 2 20 Vagrancy (Tramps, etc.) 16 2 18 All other Offenses - Except Traffic (a.) All Others 1 0 1 (b) Possession of Altered or Forged MV Licenses 15 2 17 (c) Town By-Laws 2 0 2 Curfew and Loitering Laws 4 0 4 Rnn-A)v ays 7 4 11 (a) Stubborn Child 3 3 6 Traffic Violations (a) Operating to Endanger 51 10 61 (b). Speeding 239 60 299 (c) Signs and Signals 98 33 131 (d) Defective Equipment 56 0 56 (e). Uninsured Motor Vehicles 29 3 32 (f) Unregistered Motor Vehicles 30 1 31 (g) Attaching Plates 5 0 5 (11 , °Uninspeek!d Motor Vehicle 38 5 43 (i) Impeded Operation 47 5 52 (j) Operating after Suspension or Revocation of License 27 1 28 (k) Hit acid Run Property Damage 8 2 10 (1.) Hit said Run Personal Injury 3 0 3 (rn) Abandoned Motor lrebicle 1. 0 1 (n) Prohibit.in, Left Turn 17 8 25 (o) All other Moving Violations 183 23 206 Parking Violations (a) Meter Violations 1,875 1,250 .3,125 (b) All Other 603 201 804 Capias and Default Warrants 19 0 19 Burglary Tools (Possession) 12 0. 12 Parole Violators 6 0 6 Page 1.97 AU Other Crimes Not Listed (a) Insane Persons 12 6 18 (b) Kidnapping 3 0 3 (c) All Other 23 4 27 COMPLAINTS RECEIVED AND COVERED BY THE DEPARTMENT. January 600 February 410 March 492 April. 616 May 716 June 970 July 1,475 August 1,0043 September October 621 November 523 December 648 Totals 8,861 Motor Vehicles Stolen in Barnstable 109 (Value of Above Motor Vehicles) $160,138.00 Motor Vebieles Recovered 99 (Value of Above Motor Vehicles) $141,282.00 Motor Vehicles recovered for Other Departments 15 (Value .,of Above Motor Vehicles) $14,360.00 Total Value of Property Reported Stolen $456,346.31. (Other than Motor Vebieles) Total Value of Property Recovered $ 24,061..90 Bicycles Recovered 1.3 Value 305.00 Bicycles Stolen 37 Va.luc 857.50 Lost Property Reported 36,467.00 Lost Property Reported 1-9,692.00 Total Number of -Accidents Investigated 556 Total Number of Person Injury Accidents 169 Total Number of Persons Injured 253 Number of Fatal. Necidents 4 Number of Persons Killed 4 Residence of Operators Local 267 Residence of` Operators No Resident 442 DAYS ,OF WEEK TYPE OF ACCIDENT Sunday 78 R:ea.r End 48 Monday 28 Angle 1.94 Tuesday 41 . Passing 29 Wednesday 67 Head On 1.2 Thursday 99 Backing 22 Pagc 198 Friday 1.28 Bitting Fixed Object 146 Saturday 112 Driven. off ]load 57 PRECINCT OCCURRED Pedestrian 3 Barnstable 27 Bicycle 6 West Barnstable 28 Other 39 IIya.nllis 273 SHIFTS COVERING Centerville 97 ACCIDENTS Osterville 68 Midnight to 8:00 A.M. 1.66 Marstons Mills 39 8:00 A.M, to 4:00 P.M. 1.67 Cotuit-Santuit 24 4:00 P.M. to Midnight 283 MONIES RECEIVED FOR LICENSES AND PERMITS AND .SAME TURNED OVER TO TOWN. TREASURER. Taxi Cab Permits 1.8 @ $5.50 ea. $99.00 Taxi Operators 50 @ $1..50 ea. 75.00 Revolver Permits 57 @ $2.00 ea. 11.4.00 Dealer in Firearm 8 @ $5.00 ea. 40.00 Shot Guns & Rifle 41 @ $2.00 ea. 8.00 Gun Sniit.11 Permits 1 @ $1.00 ea. 1.06 Bicycle Plates 204 @ $ .25 ea. 51.00 AUTOMOBILE TRANSFERS 1st Class Dealers 2,648 2nd Class Dealers 3,710 3rd Class Dealers 826 Record Check given to I.n�estigators . 282 Parkin Tie,kets Issued 3,929 IIouses Inspected 2,409 IIouses Found Open 25 Store Doors Found Open. 242 Surnn-ions & Warrants Served for other departments 48_1 ARRESTS TABULATED BY YEARS Male Female Total 111n1ee 17 Years 188 - 7 209 1.7 t 11 r u 20 fears 837 61 . 898 21 thru 24 Years 348 31 379 25 thru 29 Years 189 15 204 30 1.05 22 127 5 thru 39 Years 1.15 15 130 40 thru 44 Years 81 18 99 45 thru 49 Years 93 22 115 50 thru 54 Years 51 12 63 55 thru 59 Years: 47 1.0 57 60 thru 64 Years 30 7 37 65 years and over 19 2 21 T'o1:aIs 2,103 236 2,339 Pav 199 AUXILIARY POLICE Sergeant George I, Couglin Liasion Officer reports the following Activities of The Barnstable Auxiliary Police Unit: Routio.c patrols, Parades, .Barnstable County Fair, Church 'Traffic, Veteran's Foreign Wars Convention, The State Auxiliary Police Convention. Total man hours worked 1.,508. The Auxiliar;.y Unit attended special classes on train- in and instruction. The members of this unit are all quali- fied in the use col' firearms. They make their own ammuni- tion. REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATION DIVISION Photopr•a.pl.r aird Finger-prints ATOTOI? VEHICLE: Number of Photos (a) Car vs Car- 248 (b) Car vs Fixed Object 136 (c) Car vs Person , 41 (d) Stolen Motor \Tehieles 57 CREME A(,A1NST PROPERTY (a) Breaking- & Entering (Larce.ny) 446 (b) Breakin,• & Entering (Other) 54 (c) 3l.alicions destruction of property 131 1. Injury to a. Building 57 (d) Stra.i,ht larceny (Over & Under $100. 72 (e) Arson & Malicious burning 52 CRIMES AGAINST THE PERSON: (a) Assfmlts (da.iiger•ons weapons & Battery 39 (b) Sex offenses 32 (c) Armed Robbery 1.9 AUSCE r:LANFO US: (a) Deaths 32 (b) Nare.oties ]:uvestigatioils .359 (c) Public health violations 24 (d.) Zoning violations 16 (e) Evidence, 202 (f) Photographs for other agencies 68 CfUAIINAL PHOTOGRAPHS (MLig Shots) 309 Personnel. (a) Regular 4 (b) Summer 61 Toi.al 2,459 1'age 200 IBM I F.lNGERPRINITS: (a) Criminal 309 (h) Personnel 65 (c) Civilians 81 (d) Pistol. Permits 66 Total 521. ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE POLICE BOAT (ALERT) FOR THE YEAR 1968 COMMENCING JUNE 18, 1967 THROUGH SEPTE143BER 10, 1967. Diving the summer the POLICE BOAT towed the below listed boats. Outboards 1.8 Tuboards 14 Sa.il6oats 8 Total 40 Persons in above boats 1.38 Violations of the Motor Boat Laws. No registration 4 Operating unregistered l'Gotor Boat 5 No fire extingidsher 1-0 No signal. device 8 Pa,ilwg to display numbers 3 No anchor aboard 2 No life preservers i Tnsufficient life preservers aboard 3 Speeding 29 Tinservieeable life preservers 1 Displaving more than one set of numbers 2 Violations of the Sliellfis}r rules and regulations. Residents with no license 1 Non residents gtiahoging 5 Non residents clamming 17 Persons elanln ing on wrong day / Persons in possession of seed quahogs 1 Shellfishernien checked O.K. 1.4 Commercial fishermen checked O.K. 6 Non Resident clamming 1. Lobster fishernia,n checked O.K. I Sltiin, ATiolations: Skiing within 150 ft. ,of shore, boats, swirnmers etc. 12 Skiing in mstrieted area 2 No boarding ladder aboard 1 Skin Divers not displaying diving flags. 3 Motor boat accidents investigated 2 Page-201 Boats recovered and returned to owners 1 Persons rescued 5 Boats aground that were towed free 1 No. persons in above boat 3 Complaints received re: operation of motor boats 4 The -Marine radio was monitored on 2182 Inc while the boat was in operation and a total .of 233 transmissions were logged. We assisted the Town of Yarmouth Police Debt. nlunerous times, when there boat was not in the area. Minterous complaints were received from, the United States Coast Guard and were investigated, also received Radio calls to locate vessels in the Waters of the Town, from the Coast Guard. REPORT OF HARBOR PATROL BOAT E. 11 OSTERVILLE YEAR 1967 Violation Notices issued, for combination of the following reasons: Water skiing in a, restricted area 5 No bearding ladder while skiing No signal device Skiing `without; an observer No registration certificate in possession of operator Excessive speed and wake in an anchorage area Operating within 1.50 feet of swimmers Verbal warning given to operators of boats for the follow- Jug reasons: Skiing in a restricted area 3 No registration certificate on board 1.0 Speeding in a, restricted area 38 1'assen-er on bow while underway 12 No signal device on board 9 No boarding ladder while skiing 6 Excessive walk-restricted area 18 Numbers improperly displayed or missing 1.0 No fire extinguisher on board 7 No life saving devices 2 No bailer 2 Skiing• without observer 3 -A SSW:anee liven : outboards towed 1.4 inboards towed 4 Sailboats towed 10 Rowboats towed, 5 I'a.ssengers on above boats 69 boats reported missing 5 Boats recovered 8 _ Shellfish permits checked . . .. 20 Page Z02 During the summer season, there were 18 sunny days; 1.7 days of rain., and 39 days of foggy or overcast weather -Nvhich has a limiting effect on pleasure boating in Town iwaters. Also during the summer there were 39 days during which, because of poor radio reception, the .station was using channel 1. which E-1.1 did not have, so consequently there was no direct T-adio contact with the station. On Borne of these days the County radio system was out of contact with us. The report of the Hyannis Harbor Patrol Boat was made by Patrolman Garry F. Pierce, He was assisted by Patrolman Daniel. Leach Jr. The report o.E the Osterville Harbor Patrol Boat was aua.de. by Patrolma« John W. Sheehy. He was assisted by Patrolman Ja.ines W. Wilson. The Town was fortunate indeed to be the recipient of the generous gift of the thirty. foot sea skill donated by 12r. Andrew Edmunds of Oyster Harbors. This craft iu lecellent condition, will replace the police boat which was used in Osterville-Cotuit waters, but will. be operated in the Hyannis-Hyannisport Area in 1968. Our Police Boat the Alert, will. be transferred to the Osterville-Cotuit Area. Mr. Edmunds certainly deserves the sincere thanks of, our '1.'owro for his much needed' gift as tbe'replaced patrol boat Lad ,out; lived it's usefulness and a iiew one would have meant the expenditure of nio.nies in the neighborhood of ten thousand dollars. The Pollee survey i h.ich was carried on this last sea- son was very beneficial to the department because the r.e- plius Nvei-e ea.tidid and the criticisms were of the type which Avi1l not; be overlooked in plarming for the future. Realizing it.is econornically impossible.for any '1'owu to furnish "Wall to Wall" policing, it .is incumbent on +,nr depa.rtniei-tt to utilize the personnel so that all. strate- �ie areas are covered. From the survey, it was obvious than, the out--lying areas of the Town should have perma- roerat, police patrols in order I maintain direct contact with the residents, The man hours-spent on routine patrol as a 4criraae preventative caio not be accurately evaluated, but it is awa.rc•nt froru observations that where the policeman is, there the eompla,ints decrease.' I therefore have recommended a permanent patrol- Man I'or Cotitill and another for the Barnstable Precinct, A\vith o,i third, to cover these two areas on respective days P,wc 203 off aid vaeati(Jns. I believe these added patrolmen will degrease the present number of complaints to a marked d e"rec ` iie drug abuse situation is very much in evidence wit lsin oar Town and because of the ages ,of the persons invol Ted %Ae are continuing to treat it as a very serious pro- blem and Iiave increased the man hours devoted to coping with it. As it is not confined to one area alone we are carrying on our investigation in conjunction with local, State and Federal agencies; both it prosecuting offenders. and 1.11 preventative educations .fnrnisbed to the general public. \Tow that ;w,'erurrrent at all levels are concerned with the present criane. rate, programs are being instituted to further the edneation of police persomiel in all catergories. I intend to take advantage of these various courses pro- vided for the members of. the Department whenever finances and time permits. The mandatory six weeks train- ing school for the permanent members is now in full force- and effect. Tliis naturally, increases the efficiency of the newer alf-inbers of the Department. 7`he problem of the calibre of the inexperienced Suru- nrere 'lie has not been solved, but some of the Grit-- i(Jsms in the 1967 sr.uwev will be activated in order to raise their effieieney and better saaisfy Ube e_%pectations of con- cerned Towns people. Oiir• new, records system has been in operation since Jaruiary 1 1967 and where we initially were working to activatee it; the bureau is now working for us. It was neces- sary to employ an added Clerk in order to keep the records, eurrent, but the added expense has been -overshadowd by it's expediency and the fact that police personnel spend snore man hours on their respect.i�-e. patrols where they tihould he. AS of Ja.nuar•,y 1, 1968, a daily roll. call. for eaeh.duty drift leas been in effect, as suggested in the Survey. I agree '-.hat our department has grown to the extent `l)ere it, became r..iecessary. Where it has only been operating a comparative short t.i.rne the result can better be evaluated after a .full rears' use. I am optomistic as to the outcome. The figures io the first section of my report do not show the actual involvement of .a police department,. in Pane 2a+ the daily lives of the people with whom is comes in contact. To be more explicit, our daily police log for 1967 has eight thousand, eight hundred and sixty one entries to indicate the number of actual occasions when some type of police performance was necessitated and duly recorded. These entries do not include parking tickets, bicycle registra- tions, or summons served. ]. record the above figures to em- phasize the volume of work to which a modern.police.force finds itself committed in the course of twelve months. t1s a police department and it's members are an in- llegral. part of the community, it is just as iriterested in the Ai elfare of the Town as any other citizen therein and is, just; as aware of it's short comings: be it lack of recrea- tion facilities or seasonal traffic congestion. It is my belief Oat the individual members of your police department stand ready to assist in solving any problem which may confront onr community now, or in the future. The police department; is ours, and so also, is the Town of Barnstable. Respectfully submitted. Albert L. Hinckley, Chief of Police. Pa�,c 205 i REPORT OF THE CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR l To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen: The Civil :Defense office hereby submits a report of its activities and progress for 1967: A panel truck (1.960) was purchased from State Sur- plus' for $202.17, acquisition value $2,319.00; repainted, insulated and equipped to serve the needs of the Town as a Mobile Communications Center. The van is supplied with 2 and 6 meter radios, a 33.70 me fire band, portable gener- ator, can provide complete communications capability, electricity, loud-speaker system and floodlights at a dis- aster scene. A large percentage of the labor was from volunteer personnel. Assisted in the finger printing program by the Sheriff's. office for all children in Grades 1. through 3. Made monthly trips to the Surplus Depot, Taunton. Secured items for town departments, fire districts and Red Cross which included CD office furnishings, wire, steel, electronic items, clothing, cases of bandages, etc. Acquisi- tion Cost $6,455.22; Cost to the Town, $222.26. Attei-ided monthly meetings of local. Auxiliary Police knit a.nd at Dedham with Mass. Auxiliary Police Associa- tion. Supplied Auxiliary Police with 5 new uniforms and x•cplaceuieut items such7 as raincoats, shirts, collar badges, etc. Application has been made for Federal funds to ex- tend the Alert & Warning System within our community, the present system being inadequate to alert the entire population. This project is the beginning of a complete warning system within the To`vn as funds become avail- able. Through Surplus and CD funds, the village of West Paoe 206 Barnstable now has a, Brush.-breaker with a 1000 gal. ca- pacity. Extensive over-hauling, repainting and .all repairs were effected by volunteer personnel and at no cost to the Town. Barnstable participated in the nation-iAdde test read- iness exercise, CDEX-67 from Oct. 24 through Oct. 30 which required the attendance of all available members. ,of CD. Because this office receives Federal compensation,, our participation eras mandatory. Tlie exercise `.-as judged a success by the Sector 2-C office, with 1007o cooperation between Sector and Barnstable. Emphasis was on the mess- agc floi`, a,nd maintaining an efficeieut incoming and out- g,oi- log system f)r)r this extended period of activity. Radio Drills iA-ere conducted each week on 2 and G meter yr idios by the Cominunications Group under the cap- able'supervision of Robert Thompson and George Fardy. fin)ugh submission of quar:•tely reports, we received ill 1.967 $2,209.]S in Federal funds representing, one-half cash' of the director's salary anal admiuistr.a.tive e'zpenses. Exhibited tl.e Mobile Communication Van, a, shelter display and materials utilized in the various tr ainin, pro- graxns at the Barnstable Fair. All the Radef sets in the Towli shelters, and Monitor Stations were licked up and returned to the State for cali- bration,.obsolete.sets reue«>ed and ai�e no«- back in service. We 0011timie to stress the importance of at least one :member of :mrery family attending the 1.6 hr. Medical Self- Hell) Courses offered .free to the citizens of Barnstable. The cooperation and assistance received from the Se- lectmerl and other town depas-tmeuts is gratefully ackuow- ledm?d. appreciation is also extended to the Radio Com- muriieations Group. for their support; and nimly hours of volunteer labor. Respectfull, submitted, PHILIP E. WHITELEY Director,, Civil Defense Office Paoe '207 REPORT OF THE FISH & GAME LAWS ENFORCEMENT OFFICER To the Selectmei_) of the 'Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1967. This report covers the period from Jan. 1, 1.967 to April 30, 1967 and October 1, 1967 to December 31, 1-967 and represents six months ,of Fish & Game Law Enforce- ment coverage. During the above periods indicated, the number of hunters and fishermen checked have increased over the pre- vious year. There were 435 hunters checked, and increase of 10% over 1966. During the same period, there were 228 fishermni: checked, a 20% increase. Of the above number of persons checked, there %vere 28 warnings issued for minor infraction of the Fish & Game Laws. It was also necessary to have 11 persons appear before the courts for more serious violations. (A 40% increase over last year.) The majority of these violations were caused by careless and negligent use of firearms in regard to occupied dwell- ings and paved highways. Though these incidents are but very few it does cause additional restrictions to the honest and law abiding hunter. The following is a breakdown of game checked in the Pheasant 81 (wail 49 Rabbits 37 Black Duck 52 Grouse 19 -ITallard Duck 8 Pacaon 15 Geese 21 Fox 9 The following is a breakdown of fish checked in the creel : Pickerel 128 Rainbow Trout 158 Perch 175 Brown Trout 72 Bass 10 Brook Trout 25 Other Fish 65 In the past year, this Dept. has been enga,•ed in many activities connected with conservation, as well as Law Enforcement of the Fish & Game Laws, and the efforts of. Officer Stanley F. Donne have been greatly appreciated Page 208 by myself as well as the efforts of Officers Micheal Sul- livan and Raymond St. Germain in the protection of the Towns Natural Resources and Beaches. In 1967, there were 6 food patches of winter rye and buckwheat planted to provide food for our wildlife. These food patches are becoming more essential to the birds and mammals as the farming of the past has all but disappear- ed from the Cape area. During the severe weather of the past winter, wild bird food was distributed to better en- able the birds to survive the winter. It should also be noted the food patches not only provide food, but also to some extent control the movement of game so as to keep them away from highways.and vehicular traffic. The state Division of Fisheries & Game released 380 cock pheasants and 100 hens in a suitable cover, which provided the per- haps one of the better pheasant seasons in recent years. Rabbit hunting again is showing another year of de- cline and I do not feel that there will be any great im- provement in the forth coming year. This decline is part- ially due to the ever increasing population and also land development. The upland game birds faired well through last winter and nesting season despite the heavy rains of the spring. The grouse population stayed about the same as the pre- vious year and the quail have shown a slight increase. The ducks and the geese were in better supply this season as indicated by the number checked in by success- ful hunters. This being particularly true of the goose hunt- ing. The sea ducks appear to be showing a slight down- ward trend. This year there was a change in the deer hunting re- gulations as set forth by the state. Only deer with horns of three inches or over in length could be taken and the taking of anterless deer was permitted if one were fortu- nate enough to draw a special permit. This change was de- signed to increase the deer herd. In the town of Barn- stable there were 7 legal buck and 2 legal doe taken by shotgun, 8 deer were killed by cars (5 bucks, 3 doe) 1 doe was drowned by dogs, 1 deer (buck) was found dead killed by an arrow, 1 deer (buck) was found dead-killed by shotgun, making a total of 18 deer killed. This report only indicates that of the known deer killed there are with out a doubt some unknown losses this year due to poaching and other unreported causes. With the new state regulations of taking only certain deer and continued law enforcement, it now appears that some gains are begining to show in our deer herd dispite land area losses and in- Page 209 crease in hunting pressure. These slight gains have been extremely hard fought ones, and very slow in coming, I therefore, wish to point our to all that some timely and prudent regulations should be considered for the future of the deer herd, for it can be easily and quickly erased by the sheer numbers of hunters that will be attracted to our area. The funds voted for our herring streams have brought about some long needed improvement to these areas. (1) The Marstons Mills run was cleared of brush and obstacles throughout most of the streams. Suit- able fish pools were constucted on the south side of Rte. 28. The only section not properly cleared was a section from River Rd. southerly to the pond, because of high water. (2) The West Barnstable stream was also brushed out and obstacles cleared from the stream bed along the entire length. Additional work was also done on the dike and the control flume and fish ladder at the head of the stream. (3) At the Craigville Beach run leading into Eliza- beth Pd. brushing and clearing of the stream was accomplished. At the enterance to Elizabeth Pd. a wooden dike and fish ladder were constructed with Mr. John J. Pendergast paying all costs for all material. We were fortunate to have an adequate water supply this year thereby providing a good passage for the ascend- ing alewives. Their numbers were not as great as hoped for, a reflection of the past drought years, but a substan- tial number did get into the ponds to spawn thus insuring a better future. The young fry began leaving the ponds early in the summer and continued to descend until after Thanksgiving. With the water tables rising and hopefully remaining at a high level the Town should consider re-establishing the herring run from Wequaquet Lake to Long Pond, Centerville and from there to the salt water. After a sur- vey of the entire length of this stream bed it was found to have accumulated a great deal of trash, brush, and in many places, there were cave-ins and land slides which are iobstructing the stream. It has been the pleasure of this Dept. to have been able to assist and instruct some of the youth of our Town and also other Cape towns in a number of educational con- servation projects which have a positive and meaningful goal for the future. The Boy Scouts and other youth Page 210 groups have participated in the "Christmas Tree Project" at Sandy Neck to halt dune errosing, tree planting at var- ious Town beaches, propagation and preliminary clearing of game management sites in the Conservation area, and have also worked on all of the herring stream clearing projects in our Town. This past fall, we again conducted the State Hunter Safety courses at the West Barnstable Deer Club. There were 34 students present, all of whom graduated with a mark of 85% or better. The outstanding Conservation event of the past year was the Town meeting approval that certain lands be acquired for Conservation purposes in the Marstons Mills, West Barnstable area. The purposes for this acquisition were clearly set forth by the many who spoke on the sub- ject at 1967 Town meeting, and it has been the under- standing of those who have already sold their lands to the Town, that they be used for Conservation purposes. Since then, a proposal has come forth that the Disposal Grounds be located in the Conservation Lands. This type of activity would not be compatible to the area as it certainly would increase vehicular traffic, lower sanitary and scenic stand- ards, and would . generally be in conflich with wildlife management, youth conservation projects, trail riding, bik- ing, hunting, and other similar outdoor activities, The voters of the Town should make certain that the use of the land never be .changed from it's original Town meet- ing approval and concept. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the many voters, taxpayers and conservationists who have made this program possible, and also the many Dept's. of the Town that have assisted, especially the Selectmen's Office and their staff, the Conservation Commissioners, the Highway Surveyor, and his personnel for making this a better year in the conservation field. Respectfully submitted, Taisto E. Rants, Fish & Game Laws Enforcement Officer Page 21 1 BARNSTABLE AIRPORT COMMISSION The Airport like many other Town Departments, suf- fered from the unseasonable, rainy summer. However, in spite of this we held-our own as the financial report shows. The construction of the long awaited T-Hangars was started and should be ready for 1968 rental. These hang- ars have been needed for years. The Town also voted to purchase a new heavy duty plowtruck to clear the runways of snow. I Probably the most important accomplishment of your Commission in 1967 was the negotiation .of an option for the rental of airport land along Route 132. If all goes as planned, and this option becomes a lease, we anticipate the return to the airport should remove the operating de- ficit each year. We feel the great loss through the tragic death of our member Edward D. Doudican. We also regretted the resignation of Samuel D. Kesten. Respectfully submitted, Arthur F. Clarke, Chairman Airport Commission Page 212 AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT In spite of the year's unpredictable and difficult fly- ing weather Northeast Airlines passenger count exceeded 1966 by 25%. This is undoubtedly due to improved sched- uling and their introduction of new late model aircraft. Plans have been made to accomodate the Douglas DC-9's for next summers operation, which will put New York somewhere between 30 and 40 minutes flight time from Hyannis. We have a new turbine fuel truck on loan from Texaco which is designed especially to service these modern aircraft. Their schedule is expected to include flights from Washington to Hyannis, with stops at Phila- delphia and New York. Because of fog and low ceilings many light planes were unable to visit Hyannis during the summer. How- ever, our activities held up well. Cape & Islands flew 11,072 passengers and 476,305 pounds of freight. Our fuel sales and gross income exceeded last year's. Respectfully submitted, Earle Fox Airport Manager Page 213 BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Cash •on hand with Town Treasurer January 1, 1967- 2,721.00 Appropriation 13,700.00 Receipts January 1, 1967 December 31, 1967 182,947.70 199,368.70 Expenditures January 1, 1967 — December 31, 1967 195,887.36 Cash on hand with Town Treasurer December 31, 1967 3,481.34 Expenditures Receipts Salaries 49,817.61 Gasoline & Oil 95,576.22 Heat, Light, Water 6,928.91 Northeast Gasoline 26,772.78 Janitor 2,600.00 Northeast Telephone & Enplaning 7,195.50 Teletype 2,269.65 Storage 2,435.00 Materials & Parking 4,634.00 Repairs 13,417.83 Office Rentals 4,030.14 Gasoline & Oil 95,620.83 Percentage of Gross 2,637.77 Gasoline for Trucks 1,292.77 Concessions Office Supplies 636.30 Telephone Insurance 3,533.43 Commissions 399.26 Laundry 793.80 Restaurant 6,128.47 Federal Aviation Car Rentals 8,446.26 Agency 8,795.67 Nik-O-Lok 280.14 Misc. & Taxis 125.00 Contingencies 2,567.84 Magazines 41.21 Fire Drills & Miscellaneous 4,129.98 Supplies 1,059.50 Land Leases 8,317.00 Travel 63.15 Minimum Charges 684.00 Planning 1,889.57 Federal Aviation New Projects 3,663.45 Agency 10,177.92 Parking Meters 937.05 Parking Meters 937.05 Total: 195,887.36 Total: 182,947.70 Appropriation for Out of State Travel $500.00 Expenditures — 1967 238.55 Returned to Town Treasurer 261.45 Total: 500.00 Page 214 r 1 REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The past years rainfall was better than in recent years and made quite a difference in the growth of trees. Many of the trees that were fertilized in the fall of 1966 put on a tremendous amount of growth and color. A bi- weekly program of pruning bad limbs and growth was carried .on throughout the' Browning season. Several ob- structed views along roadsides, intersections, curves and traffic signs were cleared to assure the publics safety. The removal of several dead and dangerous trees from along the roadsides was conducted as needed. In the spring about fifty new shade trees were plant- ed in the various villages. The varieties which were planted include Norway Maple, Crimson King Maple, Mountain Ash, American Plane Tree, Flowering Cherry, Linden, and Morain Locust. Most of the new trees being planted are ten to twelve feet in height. Many trees were guyed and pruned to insure their proper growth and stability. In the fall about ninety new shade trees were planted com- pleting our planting program for the year. The spraying program was another story this year. Due to the several days of rain many sprays became less effective, and a large number of areas had to be resprayed. The towns new hydraulic sprayer purchased last year per- formed very well and a lot was accomplished. The sprayer has a six hundred gallon capacity tank which enables a spraying crew to spray for several hours before refilling. In the past many situations have been brought to my attention by the calls and letters I have received from the interested towns people. May I thank you all at this time and invite you to feel free to write or call me at my residence so that I may give prompt attendance to. any tree or insect situation pertaining to this department. Respectfully submitted, Donald H. Coombs Tree Warden Page 215 REPORT OF THE INSECT PEST CONTROL SUPERINTENDENT To the Selectmen of the Town-of Barnstable: The following reports are submitted, for the depart- ment under the supervision of the Insect Pest Control Superintendent. Dutch Elm Department The principal work of the Dutch Elm Departm e n t started at the first of the year with the removal of di- seased trees. These trees from the previous summers samplings are supposed to be removed by April first. Dur- ing the month of April a dormant spray was applied to all of the elm trees along the roadsides throughout the town. Again this year I had an airplane spray the tops of the large elms which insured a complete coverage for their protection. The town mist blower was used to spray the elms from underneath. The results of the sampling of elm trees during the summer months showed a tremendous increase in diseased trees. This I feel was due to the rainy season which re- duced the effectiveness of the spray materials which were applied. There were two diseased trees in Cotuit, seven in West Barnstable, thirty-one in Barnstable, twenty-six in Hyannis, two in Centerville, three in Osterville and one in Marstons Mills. This is a complete town survey a n d many of these trees are on private property. Insect Pest The gypsy moth infestation throughout the town is well under control. Due to the fact that no large infested areas were found it was unnecessary this year to use any airplane spraying for control work. •The work in infested areas was taken care of with ground equipment. The Elm Leaf Beatle spraying program began the lat- ter part of May and was carried on through July. A com- Page 216 bination insecticide and foliar fertilizer was used and ap- peared to be quite effective. The tent caterpillars were sprayed at the proper time and were eliminated. The Poison Ivy spraying was carried on during• the summer months. It was necessary to repeat the application in many areas because of the rainy season. Many open fields, grass paths, and ways to public beaches and swimming areas were sprayed for the control of wood ticks. Ticks seem to be on the increase in recent years. Aerial Spraying The aerial spray program was carried out in the early part of the summer covering about the same areas as in previous years. The weather conditions immediately fol- lowing the application of the spray were very unfavorable and i do not think the results this year were as good as they have been in the past. In cooperation with other towns in Barnstable County, this town contributed its share of approximately $2,000.00 to the Cape spraying program for Greenhead fly and mos- quito control. Respectfully submitted, DONALD H. COOMBS Insect Pest Control Superintendent. Page 217 � f 771 v �C 1 � 1 n � i REPORT Of THE PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: In 1967 the Park and Recreation Commission expended $126,368.87 and returned to the Town Treasurer from all sources $51,846.94. The fact that receipts dropped slightly from 1966 was due to adverse weather conditions of the If summer season. The John F. Kennedy Memorial, placed under the jurisdiction of the Park Department, continues to be one of the outstanding tourist attractions on Cape Cod. 1967 saw the retirement of S. Benjamin Thomas as manager of the Kennedy Rink after eight years of service. �^^�-y tee- *•=1� w � f '�"� { k x et 8 . r !' t s� . Page 219 KENNEDY RINK REPORT The Kennedy Rink is proving the most popular rec- reation center on Cape Cod. No longer confined to a short winter season, ice skat- ing activities are afforded from late fall through early spring. Between brief shut downs at the beginning and end of the skating season, that are necessary to spruce up facilities, a new spectrum of recreational activities are de- veloping. Besides Barnstable Band Association concerts throughout July and August and the Up With People Sing- Out that were both introduced in the summer of 1966, the Hyannis Junior Women's Club sponsored a very success- ful presentation of Peter and the Wolf by the Charles Playhouse Musical Theater for Children on May 21st. This was followed by an Antique Fair in mid August, and an Art Auction sponsored by the Cape Cod Lodge of B'nai B'rith on August 26th. These functions brought many Town of Barnstable residents as well as visitors to Cape Cod into our popular recreation facility, and bear out the contention of the Park and Recreation Commission that additions to the rink complex are a worthwhile considera- tion. Still most popular, of course, is recreational skating which is enjoyed by folks of all ages and on all types of skates. Then comes the growing sport of participant hockey. This is becoming increasingly popular. The Kennedy Mem- orial Youth Hockey League attracts more and more young- sters and the caliber of hockey improves each year. In January the league sponsored an invitational Pee Wee Hockey Tournament which drew teams from Washington, D.C., St. Clair Shore, Michigan, and Waterville, Maine. Every contest was outstanding and the parents and hockey fans numbering well over 500 that watched each game had nothing but praise for the brand of hockey played: and the sportsmanship displayed. In March both the Pee Wee and Bantam "All Star" teams entered the New England Amateur Hockey Association competitions. While the Ban- tam showed that Cape Cod had a youth hockey team that belonged in the tournament, the Pee Wee's went on to win the New England Competition and then advanced to the finals of the National Pee Wee Championship when they were eliminated in a close and thrilling game. The Cape Cod Schoolboy Hockey League now in- cludes teams from Barnstable, Dennis-Yarmouth, Falmouth, Bourne, Stoughton, and the newest entry, Cohassett. Barn- Page 220 stable and Falmouth continue to dominate the top slots, however, D-Y and the newer entries are catching up very fast. The Barnstable High School Intramural Hockey League continues to be a noteworthy activity for the development of varsity prospects and offers many high school students who aren't interested in varsity competition an opportun- ity to have some hockey fun. The Cape Cod Amateur Hockey League, Old Timers Hockey League, and Senior Men's Hockey League round out a hockey program that provides exercise, competition and enjoyment for participants and fans from six to sixty plus. Another phase of ice recreation that is becoming in- creasingly more popular is figure skating. The Cape Cod Skating Club specializes in this area as well as in general skating as a family activity. The Kennedy Memorial Schoolgirl Skating Club, a Park and Recreation Commis- sion sponsored activity, includes patch sessions for the improvement of figure skating techniques as well as game periods usually highlighted by broom hockey contests. Rink improvements that resulted from approval of special articles at the March '67 Town Meeting included a new canopy between the change building and the r i n k enclosure. This addition was designed and erected by stu- dents in the carpentry course at Barnstable Vocational High School. The Commission is indeed grateful for the cooper- ation and services rendered by the Vocational School on this project. The addition of a 350 seat bleacher complex on the north side of the rink was a much needed and greatly appreciated facility. These bleachers have been filled sev- eral times a week since the rink opened in November and have more than proved themselves as a crowd control factor. At the opening of the rink for the eleventh season on November loth S. Benjamin Thomas of Centerville, Rink Manager for the past eight years, turned over the man- agement reins to Mr. William A. Leary of Osterville. REPORT OF RECREATION DEPARTMENT Programs sponsored by the Park and Recreation Com- mission during the winter months provided many hours of relaxation for all ages. The fine basketball leagues, three for boys and two for girls, were the highlight of the win- ter season. The Friday night village basketball program Page 221 was conducted in all seven areas of the town and again proved very popular. Volleyball for men and women took place at Hyannis West, Osterville and Cotuit, and the men's physical fitness program provided the adults with a fine winter recreation program. The young girls' baton,twirl- ing class rounded out a well-balanced winter schedule. Baseball programs aided by the Park and Recreation Commission encompassed 33 teams. The money expended went mainly for. playing equipment and game expenses. The largest share went to the youngsters in the 9 through 12 age bracket,. They had 24 teams in three different leagues. The Babe Ruth League fielded 6 teams. The Teeners were represented in the Cape league by two teams from Barnstable. The Cotuit Kettlers received aid from t h e Commission also. Softball programs for girls were conducted during the months of May and June. The leagues provided recreation for girls in grades six through twelve. The twelve week swimming season was one of t h e poorest ever recorded by the Commission. Due to con- tinued rain, drizzle, and fog, most of the summer beach parking receipts and daily attendance at swimming classes dropped drastically. The 249 Red Cross swimming certifi- cates issued and the annual races held at each swimming area were the high spots of the program. The summer Day Camp for the handicapped and re- tarded children held at the Osterville Elementary School had 28 registered. We feel that this program under the direction of Miss Gemma Hallett is one of great value to the Town of Barnstable. The fall soccer program for elementary and junior high boys provided the action during September, October, and November. 150 boys took part in this program. The league games were held at the regulation high school soc- cer field and provided some great moments of recreation for players and spectators. Hyannis West won the champ- ionship and now hplds one leg on the Commissioners trophy along with the Osterville and Barnstable-West Barnstable teams. The Osterville Community Center provides supervised recreation during the winter months and is also used by the Osterville Garden Club, Five Rivers Branch of the Cape Cod Hospital Aid Association, Choral Group, Sing Out 67 of Cape Cod, Camp Fire Girls, Camera Club and the Al- Page 2 2 2 coholics Anonymous Assn. of Cape Cod. The Cape Cod Museum of Natural History conducted a six week course during the summer months at this location. The Mothers Club of Osterville and the Our Lady of Assumption Guild utilize this building for various functions. The Centerville Recreation Building serves the com- munity in various ways in addition to being the home office of the Park and Recreation Commission. Groups using the building are: Boy Scouts, Centerville Nursery School Association, Little League, Farm League, Babe Ruth League, Barnstable Athletic Association, Radio Club of Barnstable, Centerville Board of Trade, Cape Cod Basketball and Base- ball Officials Association, Teeners League, Stamp Cl u b and Centerville Civic Association. The Sale for the Blind, is conducted each year by the Villagers of Centerville. We take this opportunity to thank the School Com- mittee for their cooperation, and to thank the hundreds of volunteers who have given their time and energy to conduct the successful recreation programs. PARK DEPARTMENT REPORT 1967 was to most beach and recreation area adminis- trators and maintenance personnel a very poor year. Guest attendance dwindled everywhere along the Massachusetts coast due to rainy, cold, windy weather. Our best vacation weather came in September, October and November! Since 1966 is listed as the best year financially for Park Revenue, it is interesting to note that in 1966 our gross income from all sources was $35,480.53 and in 1967, $32,068.94. This showed a loss of revenue over. 1966 of $3,411.59. On closer examination we find all area parking receipts lower except at Bismore Bulkhead where we have timed parking. Revenue from food concessions, pay phones and space rental was higher than previous years account- ing for about a 10% differential as noted below. Comparison of 1965, 1966, and 1967 Receipts 1965 1966 1967 Bismore Park Dockage Fees $6,050.60 $7,543.70 $7,866.40 Bismore Bulkhead Parking Meters 5,210.40 7,354.68 8,047.59 Veterans Memorial Parking Fees 6,019.00 7,350.00 5,288.00 Veterans Memorial Food Concession 433.71 713.94 729.30 Page 223 Sandy Neck Parking fees 8,910.00 9,637.00 6,785.00 Sandy Neck Food Concession 576.01 647.71 767.12 Hathaway's Pond Parking Fees 389.00 393.00 173.00 Hathaway's Pond Food Concession 160.84 90.75 n o n e Wequaquet Lake Parking Fees None None 37.00 Rebates and Other (pay phones, post office rent) 1,597.90 1,749.75 2,375.53 TOTALS: $29,347.46 $35,480.53 32,068.94 With rising costs of everything in general it becomes a financial, mental and physical battle to maintain what we have in the way of grounds, buildings, athletic fields and equipment in their present state. In many cases we must forego some improvements and repairs to control our budget and make do with the amount of money which we are entrusted by the people. Vandalism has been at a minimum in all areas except Cotuit where it is virtually impossible to keep lights in repair and flower beds and property from being destroyed. Since cooperation cannot be obtained from the public, it unfortunately becomes a matter for the authorities. PARK IMPROVEMENTS FOR 1967 Some of the projects completed: Change over at Camp Howes to new toilet facilities. Building reshingled, reroofed and painted. New ball field at Osterville and backstop. Completion of outfield fence at Centerville ballfield. Painting of all comfort stations and surrounding build- ings. New traffic lines in all parking areas. Osterville Community building interior painted. Centerville Community building interior painted. New access to beach at Sandy Neck. New access to beach at Veterans Park. Additional picnic tables and barrels added, up and above normal yearly replacement. We are trying a new method of wood treatment without paint on picnic tables to prevent rot and termite damage quite prevalent in the past when wood was coated. It will be a few years before true value of this treatment will become apparent. Page 224 1 KENNEDY MEMORIAL Additional lights around the benches in the Memorial greatly aided the visitor at night. The greatest improve- ment, however, is the exit that allows a flow of traffic: from the Memorial in one direction. A fence became nec- essary to divide Veterans Memorial Park from the Kennedy Memorial area because of public abuse of the free parking privilege at the Kennedy Memorial. A few trees at the Memorial have succumbed this ,year and will be replaced in the spring along with others that may "winter kill." The grass and ground cover seem ( to be doing nicely in their second season after a poor spring start. The operation costs of the Memorial after two seasons will be approximately $8,000 per annum. As is usual, we are deeply indebted to Highway Sur- veyor Stanley Doane and his men for help in our many diversified problems as well as Chief of Police Albert Hinckley for his aid and support. Our many thanks to others, both tradesmen and volunteers, who helped us in 1.967. JOHN J. McGINN, JR., Chairman HARRY F. JOHNSON DANIEL SERPICO ROBERT C. FRENCH ROBERT M. OWENS EDWIN J. PINA WALTER N. LEWIS, JR. Page 2 2 5 REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION The ,year 1967 was an active and encouraging one in the field of conservation. Tn January a new commissioner, Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., of Centerville, was sworn in and has proven a most effective member of the conservation commission. As a result of joint effort on the part of selectmen and the commission, a sum of $350,000 was voted at the annual town meeting for acquisition of 1,100 acres of up- land in the villages of West Barnstable and Marstons Mills as a multiple-use conservation area. This unspoiled tract now is being purchased parcel by parcel and reimbursement of 50 percent of the purchase price for these has been applied for under the Self Help Program of Massachusetts Department of Natural Re- sources. To date 350 acres have been purchased. Following survey and staking out of the area, master appraisals have been made by Arthur Maddalena and .James Brophy and Attorney Russell Chapin of Woods Hole, appointed by selectmen, has been working on the title search for several months. During the fall, some 200 Cape Boy Scouts worked in the new area, as a task force under the direction of Senior Conservation Officer Taisto Ranta, clearing brush, making trails and converting a sand pit into a public target prac- tice range. Also established, after negotiations with the utility company, was a one and one half acre feed patch along the Cape & Vineyard Electric Company highline there. Earlier in the year, Scouts had given a helping hand to the conservation movement in Barnstable when on Arbor Day they set out 1,000 tree seedlings supplied through Barnstable Conservation District. This operation also was supervised by Mr. Ranta, whose services throughout t h e year are invaluable. Furthering the never-ending job of preventing ero- sion on Sandy Neck, Operation Christmas Tree began the year there. Mr. Ranta, a score of interested citizens, Boy Scouts and highway department personnel and equipment successfully completed the venture, and in doing so made Page 2 2 6 headlines across the nation in both newspapers and on TV. Hundreds of discarded Christmas trees were implanted into the dune area as an evergreen barrier to act as a sand trap at critical erosion spots. Later snow fence was provided as an additional deterrant as were plantings made by members of the Job Corps and Barnstable Voca- tional High School. Fertilization of the dune grasses also proved effective during the year. In the spring, trails at the Neck were designated by new and better signs and the trails were considered to be in excellent condition until a storm late in May ravaged them, necessitating the expenditure of $500 for repair work. A special project, erection of a barrier dune near Trail One, was undertaken by the Conservation District and the commission in October as an erosion control ex- periment. For this project, Grossman's of Braintree do- nated 6 1-2 tons of submarine netting for" use at Trail One. The barrier was partially destroyed later in the fall by severe winds and extreme high tides, but the project was salvaged, and its efficiency is still being tested. New regulations for Sandy Neck have been approved by the commission and selectmen and are in the hands of the town counsel for study.. These, if allowed by him, will go into effect at the opening of the 1968 season. Exterior painting and-repair of the canopy at the en- trance of the commission headquarters in West Barnstable were not made ,as hoped for. It is hoped that these will be possible this year. Gifts of several parcels of marshland have been wel- come additions to conservation holdings during the year, among them the marsh lots given by the Sandwich Meeting of Friends and the marsh area at .Sandy Neck and Little Thatch Island from David and John Crocker. To the many- individuals and organizations who have so faithfully supported and aided our varied efforts dur- ing 1967, the members of the commission are most grate- ful. Respectfully submitted, Barnstable Conservation Commission Page 227 WATERWAYS COMMITTEE REPORT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The adoption of the new By-Law, Article XV, the op- eration of Motorboats and Use of Waterways, was of great help to the harbormasters and patrol boats during the past year. The new mooring regulations allowed much better control in the placement of moorings, also several aband- oned boats were removed from Town Landings. A con- densed copy of the new by-law was posted at Town Land- ings and proved very helpful in educating boat owners. With the uniform speed law and better placement of signs, much safer control was achieved. However, there are still areas where it is difficult to maintain enforcement and early morning speeders and people who water ski at dusk will require more patrolling during these periods. New finger piers were added at Barnstable Village Ma- rina and a new float was installed at the dock at Lewis Bay Road. The dredging of the west end of Sampson's Island was completed. The patrolling of Sampson's Island and Dead Neck by the Audubon Society greatly reduced the problem of speeding and garbage disposal in this area: The Town Landings were inspected and a great deal of work must be done soon. Most of the asphalt ramps are breaking down and will require patching to make them usable for the coming year. However, the concrete ramp at Lewis Bay Road is in excellent condition. We are pro- posing a new ramp and improvement of the parking area at Hayward Road in Centerville. One of the big problbms is that these ramps are adjacent to valuable property. With increased activity some type of toilet facilities should be installed which will bring on an added problem of ex- pense and control. Also, very few of the landings have enough property for the proper expansion of parking areas. We are instituting a program of improving the loca- tions that get the most traffic and we hope to have a plan for Lewis Bay Road next year. Page 2 2 8 Several dredging projects are required but we feel that the Narrows area between Cotuit and Osterville should re- ceive top priority since it will affect the largest number of the boating public. It is vital to keep this waterway open for people in the area since many use this channel when the Ovster Harbor bridge is closed. The dredging of the East Bay entrance is very import- ant. A study is being made by the Division of Waterways to extend the inner end of the west breakwater to prevent erosion and also the placement of the disposal on the point of land at the east side where serious erosion has taken place. Dredging around the Hyannisport Dock and the re- moval of some of the most serious rocks in the harbor is under study. We have asked the Selectmen to include in the budget money to replace the town maintained buoy at the en- trance to Cotuit. The light is obsolete and the structure has been severely damaged by storms. We have tried unsuccessfully to have the U. S. Coast. Guard take over the maintenance of the breakwater light at Osterville. However; we hope to increase the in- tensity of this light. We are starting a program of replacing the t o w n maintained wooden channel buoy with a more permanent fiberglass buoy. The following articles are proposed for the Town Warrant: 1. Construction of floats and improvements to t h e parking lot and addition to the Cotuit Town Dock. 2. Construction of a ramp and parking lot improve- ments at Hayward Road in Centerville. 3. Dredging of the Narrows area between Osterville and Cotuit. 4. Dredging the entrance channel to East Bay. 5. Dredging of a shoal at the junction of Seapuit River and Cotuit Channel in the vicinity of Bluff Point. Page 229 We wish to commend the officers in the patrol boats for the excellent job they are doing and we wish to thank Chief of Police Albert Hinckley for his advice and support during the past year. Respectfully submitted, CHESTER A. CROSBY, JR., Chairman DONALD H. CHASE, Secretary GEORGE L. CROSS KENNETH J. BRADBURY, JR. HARRISON BRIDGE ANDREW EDMONDS JOHN P. ELLIOTT JOHN HOWARD REINO LAMPI LEONARD PECK HAROLD RENZI RICHARD STURGIS FLOYD VanDUZER Waterways Committee Page 230 r 1 REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF WIRES Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I am pleased to sibmit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1967. Electrical inspections 1,259 Service permits to the Cape & Vineyard Electric Company 692 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 2 31 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, 1967. During the year I have issued 1,031 gas permits, col- lected $515.50 in permit fees and inspected 2,345 gas ap- pliances and equipment. Included in the above inspections are four emergency calls. This has been another busy year with a lot of new construction, both domestic and commercial. Since the Gas Code has been enforced more permits have been is- sued this year than any other one year. 1 wish to take this opportunity to thank your Board, all the Town Departments, employees of the different gas companies, plumbers and all other contractors for their cooperation during the year. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR. Gas Inspector Page 232 r 1 REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable fHyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my annual report for the year end- ing December 31, 1967. 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 2 3 3 8 @ a k/ \§ \/. 4 \F k. R& ( , 1 S. / (' , a / 96. a a § ! � P § � . § 23 z s e 2 , b . ]� \ {E % 9 , � \v i k § ]\ c\ \A \ }v ƒe 2 ~ § ){( / { � � IH A - ! -� !; f ■ 3 ! � «) �§ IJ / Page 23+ REPORT OF THE LIBRARY SURVEY COMMITTEE 1968 The Town Library Committee was expanded to a mern- bership of fourteen during the past year and it functioned to bring a greater Town-wide service between the seven village libraries within the Town. The committee was voted an appropriation of $7,100 in. the 1967 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of implementing those recom- mendations which were set forth in the 1966 Town Repori. under the heading "Library Survey Committee. Report." A number of efforts have led to the general improvement of the library service in the Town. These have been sup-' ported by the committee through its use of the special appropriation voted to its use. They are: Re-activating the Union Catalog located at the Hyan- nis Library in order that it be a reliable source of infor- mation on the available non-fiction resources of the seven village libraries. This card catalog had fallen into obso- lescence over the past five years due to .lack of personnel to maintain it at both the Hyannis Library and at the level of the various village libraries. .Much progress has been made towards bringing this valuable quick system for lo- cation of research material up-to-date; but additional work will be needed and this work must be continued in 1968 if the money expended thus far is to be meaningful. The sponsoring of librarian trainees to complete train- ing courses at the Cape Cod Community College in order to develop a source from which trained employees may be obtained to assist the various village librarians in serving the needs of the public and extending the hours that li- baries are open in each community. Supplementing the budgets of smaller libraries in the Town so as to enable them to provide additional hours of service. A schedule of village library hours is printed with this report. Subsidizing the development of an association of the librarians in the Town to the end that they hold monthly meetings and exchange information that will lead to cor- relation of activities in each village library toward com- mon purposes of general benefit to the Town. Page 2 3 5 Assisting each library in the Town to install a tele- phone so that they can promptly communicate with each other and with its borrowers and users. In specific cases, we have. acted to provide funds for the purchase of needed text books and reference works. We have furthered the preservation, in certain libraries, of priceless editions of publications which are held by them as the only copy in existence. Funds have been provided so as to permit employment of assistants to help in cataloging the collections of some of the libraries. The cost of initial plans to increase the facility in West Barnstable to a level commensurate with the mini- mum suggested standards as to size of collection and floor area of the building for a community of its size, was in- cluded in the disbursed funds. The particular areas which obtained assistance from our committee, geographically speaking, are set forth be.- low: West. Barnstable $1,120.20 Barnstable 488.00 Centerville 850.00 Hyannis (Primarily, for work on the Union Catalog) 922.87 Cotuit 225.12 Marstons Mills 90.00 $3,696.19 Returned to the Town 3,403.81 $7,100.00 The committee did not completely expend its appro- priation. Certain sums that it allocated for use by certain libraries were not fully utilized by these libraries. In other instances, libraries felt that the objective of remaining open for a greater number of hours, though a commend- able aim, would not be workable until competent and trained assistants were available to permit this expansion in hours of service. Our committee does not feel that its failure to ex- pend the sum appropriated is a measure of its effective- ness, however. We feel that a better understanding of tim needs of each library, and a better way to fill-that need, has evolved through the work of this committee. Much remains to be done. But we feel that we have made a good start toward the realization of joint endeavor with Page 2 3 6 I a participation of all village libraries moving toward a Town-wide, as well as a village oriented, service under the present system of libraries which dates back to the middle 1660's. Our committee, acting under the authority granted under the Article in the 1967 Town Meeting; will, upon authorization by the Selectmen, apply for payments to be made to the Town under the State grants to libraries. Such a grant will help to provide a continued improve- ment in Town library service. As o point of further information, the annual oper- ating budgets of the seven village libraries in the Town total more than $94,000, exclusive of any capital expendi- tures of the various associations which are considerable. It is the Library Committee's firm conviction that the Town's appropriation is exceedingly well-spent in this im- portant educational, cultural and entertainment area. The committee feels a debt of gratitude is owed to those many individuals, both year-round and summer residents, w h o contribute considerable amounts to the support and im- provement of the physical facilities housing our libraries. These gifts are made by them as contributions over and above their share of support through taxes paid to t h e Town. SCHEDULE OF LIBRARY HOURS - TOWN OF BARNSTABLE WINTER Mon flues Wed Thur Fri Sat Hrs Barnstable 7-9 2-5 7-9 2-5 Closed 2-5 17 Tel: 362-6636 7-9 7-9 Centerville Tel: 775-1787 2-5 7-9 2-5 7-9 2-5 10-12 15 Cotuit 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 10-12 10-12 22 Tel: 428-8141 2-5 2-5 Hyannis 11-5 1-5 1-5 1-5 11-5 10-5 39 Tel: 775-2280 7-9 7-9 7-9 7-9 (Note: Children's Room closes at 8:00 P.M_ and is not open on Thursday and Friday evenings) Marstons Mills Closed 2-4 6:30- 6:30- Closed 2-5 11 Tel: 428-5175 6:30- 8:30 8:30 8:30 Osterville 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 22 Tel: 428-2565 7-9 7-9 West Barnstable 3-5 Closed 3-5 Closed Closed 2-5 9 Tel: 362-2262 7-9 SUMMER Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Hrs Hyannis 10-5 10-5 10-5 10-5 10-5 10-5 48 7-9 7-9 7-9 Osterville 10-12 10-12 10-12 10-12 10-12 2-5 28 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 2-5 Barnstable 7-9 2-5 7-9 2-5 2-5 2-5 20 7-9 7-9 Page 2 3 7 At its final meeting, the committee honored its oldest member with the presentation of a silver plate engraved to express our thanks to Mr. Bertram Fuller for his faithful and devoted service to the Town Library Committee for the period from 1941 to 1967. . In closing, we wish to thank all of the officials of .the Town for their help and support during the past year, .and especially we wish to thank the librarians at all of the village libraries. These ladies have shown great interest in working with the committee towards the goals we have started to achieve. We thank them for their patience and their help. Respectfully submitted, LARRY G. NEWMAN, Chairman Hyannis RICHARD S. GALLAGHER, Vice Chairman, Barnstable PHILIP LEONARD, Secretary Osterville MRS. DOROTHY MOORE Hyannis MRS. JOHN L. DENNINGER Centerville MRS. FRANCIS X. SCHMID Cotuit MRS. EV ALD NILSSEN West Barnstable MRS. PETER PINEO JENKINS West Barnstable NELSON STONE Barnstable NELSON BEARSE Centerville DAVID B. CROSBY Osterville JOSEPH MICHAEL Cotuit BERTRAM FULLER Marstons Mills FRANK FAMELI Marstons Mills 1967 Town Library Committee Page 2 3 8 REPORT OF THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I hereby submit my report for the year ending De- cember 31, 1967. CLAMS There is an abundant supply of clams in all the clam areas of the town, and a great amount of seed that looks very healthy. Therefore, I am happy to report that o u r clam situation is fine at the present and looks promising for the future. QUAHOGS We have a good supply of quahogs for both the fam- ily-permit digger and the commercial fisherman. There is a good amount of seed around which insures us of a good supply for the future. In our planting program this past year we planted 700 bushels of quahogs. The planting was a success and the quahogs are doing fine. I believe this planting pro- gram is very important to keep our quahog supply at a high level. In this way our supply is enough to take care of the demand and there are enough left to keep the area propagating naturally. SCALLOPS This was a good year for scallops. The supply was good and the quality excellent. At the present time there is a fair amount of seed around and if it survives we will have another good season. OYSTERS The oyster is the only shellfish we do not have a good supply of in our town. We are concentrating on a program to improve this supply as we have done with the other shellfish. There are a number of new methods that have been discovered to propagate oysters and we plan to try Page 2 3 9 some of these. We also intend to purchase some seed oy- sters this coming Spring. An experiment was conducted in the Centerville River below the Centerville-Craigville bridge and it proved to us that it will work. We plan to continue with this pro- gram and hope that we will be able to develop an area where oysters will propagate. At the present time we have one natural oyster area in the town and that is Bumps River. This area was opened for a short time this Fall but we were forced to close it early because the supply became so low. If we can develop another area for oysters in the Centerville River that will enable us to alternate each year with an open area for oysters and give each place a better chance for propagation. RAZOR CLAMS There is a fair supply of razor clams in Barnstable Harbor. PEST CONTROL The following figures were reported for pests des- troyed in the year 1967: Horseshoe Crabs 27,449 Sand Collars (cockle egg cases) 37,100 Cockles 3,017 Star Fish 2,700 Respectfully submitted, REINO LAMPI Shellfish Constable Page 24+0 REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES -:i'o.the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: . Gentlemen : I Herewith submit-my report' for the year ending De- cember 31., 1.167. Rechecks showed that correct weight, unit price and total cost of pre-packaged goods was below par in the latter,: part of this year..This necessitates a return to fre- quent periodic checking of these products in the stores to insure correct procedure on their part. Transient Vendors' licenses needed for stores opened part of the year were checked and the fees collected. State License Fees $ 725.00 Local License Fees 2,576.00 Peddlers' Fees 00.00 The following are units of weigbt or measures that were checked: Scales, Famips, Meters, Etc. Adjusted Sealed Not Condemned. Sealed Scales over 10,000 lbs. 2 3 Scales 5,000 to 10,000 lbs. Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs. 23 54 2 4 Scales 10 to 1.00 lbs. 39 102 5 S Scales under 10 lbs. 1_8 45 1 5 Weights - Aviordupois 202 Weights - Metric 120 Weights - Apothecary 2 94 Liquid Measure - under 1 gal. 20 Liquid Measure - over 1. gal. 1 1 Dry Measure 4 Gasoline Pump Meters 43 274 1.5 Oil and Grease Pump Meters 73 7 Vebicle Tank Meters 12 64 1 1'a•e 241 Bulk Storage Meters 2 4 3 L. P. G. Meter 1 Band Kerosene Pump 2 Cloth Measure Meters 6 Rope and Wire Meters 3 1 Yardsticks 3 24 2 TOTALS 141 1,075 59 26 Sealing Fees Collected $1,658.75 Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS A. AYLMER Sealer of Weights and Measures Page 242 REPORT .®f THE FOREST WARDEN To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen I herewith submit my report as Forest Warden for the year ending December 31, 1967. There were 46 grass. and, brush fires reported during the year, burning approximately 12 acres. These fires were from the following causes: Children 12 Smokers 10 Incinerators 8 Fireworks 5 Debris burning 5 Cutting torch 1 Train 1 Unknown 4 TOTAL 46 The equipment of the Department has also responded to the following fires: Buildings 12 Dump 3 Car 4 Others 5 TOTAL 24 The trucks of the Department consist of the follow- ing: 1947 Dodge Power Wagon Brush Breaker 1962 International Brush Breaker 1964 Ford 4 x 4 Pickup 1967 Ford Patrol Truck 1967 Maxim Brush Breaker Page 243 Our new patrol truck and brush.'breaker were put in service this spring. This brings our equipment up to date except for the 1947 Power Wagon, which we hope to re- place this year. The program of clearing woods roads has been con- tinued. Brush killer has been used on some roads during the summer that were brushed the previous fall. We hope to expand this program during the coming year. In closing, I wish to thank the Deputy Wardens, the men who have operated the equipment, other departments, the `lawn Officials and the citizens of the Town for their cooperation and assistance. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT O. DOTTRIDGrE Forest Warden Page 244 REPORT OF THE SARNSTA BLE HOUSING AUTHORITY To .t,he. Selectmen of the.Town of Barnstable: The Barnstable Housing Authority has continued its operation of a 40 unit dwelling - project 220-1 - on. Gen- er.al.Pa.t:ton Drive, Hyannis. Maintenance has been the .pri- mary concern of the Authority. The dwellings are in good condition and we have a waiting list of persons wishing to rent them. 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 Our project for the housing of the elderly. persons has progressed to the point of site approval by the Com- monwea.lt.h. of Massachusetts, Department of Commerce a,n d.Development. R.egula.r monthly meetings of the Authority are held on the second Wednesday of each month in the T o w n Building at 4:30 P.M. Respectfully submitted, DAVID ROCKWOOD, Chairman WALTER C. SCUDDER E. JOSLIN WHITNEY ROBERT HAUCK BERNARD WILBER page 2+5 ■ REPORT OF THE SEWER COMMISSION II To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: We respectfully submit the following report pertain- ing to the Sewer Department for the year .1.967. Mr. Kenneth S. Bearse, Superintendent, reports that a all buildings are in good repair and all equipment is func- tioninb propertly. During the year he had several plugged lines which were caused by root growth, grease and rags. These lines were repaired without interruption to service- He further reports that the facilities . at our treatment plant required a great deal more maintenance this year because of the extra heavy sewage load and the thirty inches of rain fall we ha,d this summer. This year we purchased a new tractor equipped with a front end loader and a scarifier which is being used for maintenance work at the beds. In "our budget for, 1.968 we axe asking for another permanent man. This year we have added 17 new services and have pumped approximately 236,000,000 gallons of sewage t o our treatment plant which is about 12 million gallons more thaii 1.966. The Sewer Commissioners once more wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, all Town Departments and Super- intendent ,Kenneth S. Bearse for their fine cooperation. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR., Chrm. EBEN S. HINCKLEY RALPH LEE JONES sower '.G6mniissiandrs Page'1*6 REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Board of Health Town of Barnstable Ilyinnis, Massachusetts Ge.ntlenien: Following list is a count of animals in the town 1967. Dairy Cows, 2 years old and over 28 Dairy Heifers, 1 and 2 years of age. 6 Dairy Heifers, under 1 year 5 Dairy Bulls 1 Beef Cattle 4 Horses and ponies _ - 97 Goats. 6 Sbeep 10 All animals in apparent good health. Most horses and ponies vaccinated against encephalomyelitis. All cattle tu= berculin. tested. Animal. bites investigated 135, with no incidence of rabies. Respectfully submitted, DANIEL F. LEACH, V.MM.*D_ A nimal Inspector Page Z47 REPORT OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BOAR® OF HEALTH 1967 saw the Board of Health with an increasing load due to the increasing population and building projects go- ing on about the Cape, especially in the Town of Barn- stable. The problem again arises where former rural. areas are iiow becoming at least semi-urban, with problems of sewage disposal in the Daisy Bluff area, for example, Com- mon }Melds plus Route 6A in Barnstable. With this popula- tion increase, and due to the increase in packaged goods of various types, the disposal area is getting rapidly used up, and it is estimated that we have only about two years at the most of utilized land. The land around the present dump is low and wet, cranberry bogs and so forth., and it is not ideal to expand the dump there. There are propo- nents of the sanitary fill method, which has become more popular both on,the Cape, and throughout the country, and there aft' proponents of an incinerator. Both methods have their 'advantages and disadvantages. The Board of Health has believed that the sanitary fill method is still a satis- factory solution to the problem, and this actually does not enter into consideration of the problem. No matter what we do, we're going to need more land. There has been some increase over the Cape of Rocky illountain Spotted fever `which is caused by ticks, and we thiuk there will be a concerted. effort by all the Cape to spray- to reduce the ticks biting capacity, and therefore its ability to increase,, in number. It is pretty obvious all con- cerued,tha,t this must .be a Cape wide effort if it is to suc- ceed in lowering the tick population. After many,years of kind,,conscientious, superior. serv- ice, Mrs. Marjorie Hull retired, and we shall miss her gentle efficient approach in the office, and especially on the telephone. Miss Penny Coughlin was appointed as new clerk, and at this writing seems to be a very satisfactory replacement. The Board of Health is still beset with sub division problems, which are increasing in number, and it is also noted that the motel building programs are still on the in- crease throughout the town. Page 248 We are grateful to Mr. Francis Lambert, and Mr. George,: Churchill, 'and Mr. Murray, in handling the prob- lems of, the Board of Health which have become more numerous and more complex 'than they were 30 years ago. It is time the town should again consider it is fast using up its land; becoming more an urban area than a rural. area, and that the town, as a group, should provide for the increase of public facilities, such as the dump, sewage, and so on, and anticipate difficulties that will come in the future, which cannot be solved when the land is built up. .If these problems aren't solved now they will be very more costly in the future. IOHN 0. NILES Secretary Board of Health The following communicable diseases `were reported to the Board of Health. Chicken Pox 42 Scarlet Fever 5 Mumps 153 German Measles 1 fnfectious Hepatitis 4 Ophthalmia Neon.atorum I Tuberculosis 3 There were,33 Dog Bites reported.. 3 Cat Bites 3 Hamster Bites I Horse Bite The following licenses were issued in 1967. Garbage and Rubbish Permits 5 Motel and Camp Licenses 44 Massage Licenses 3 Methyl Alcohol License 1 Oleomargarine 22 Milk 1-08 :Ice Cream Licenses 7 Kindergarten and Day Nursery 2 Restaurant. 1.13 Swimming Pool 30 Disposal Workers Installers Permits 43 Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH P. MACOMBER, SR.., Chairman ROBERT L. CHILDS JOHN 0. NILES, ALI)., Secretary Fagc '249 REPORT OF THE WORK DONE IN THE SCHOOL DENTAL PROGRAM BY THE SCHOOL DENTIST FOR THE YEAR 1967 Number of Clinics 63 1-2 Number of Children 335 Prophylaxis 330 Fillings (Deciduous Teeth 1.56 Fillings (Permanent Teeth) 1.00 Total 586 Respectfully submitted, GWENDOLYN W. CRAWFORD, D.D.S Page 2 5 0 I REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEFT, 19+67 To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: In 1967 we have observed a trend in more planning .and working together of health related agencies and inter- ested citizens on community problems. The confirmation of four cases of Rocky Mountaiis Spotted Fever received much attention. The leadership in the Health Services Community has taken the responsibliity to put this in its proper perspective. A county-wide com- iuittce of responsible agency and citizen representatives has been charged to define the problem and prepare ree- nmmenda.tions for a sound and reasonable program to con- trol wood ticks before the 1.965 tick season starts. The Cape Cod Community Council representing t be -health, education and welfare agencies sponsored an all day institute on health services in. Barnstable County. Dr. Leona -Baumgartner, visiting professor, Harvard Medical School, an int:ermitiom lly known public health expert was the key .note speaker. This was a, stimulating and beneficial -pro- On September 5, 1.967, Governor John A. Volpe signed into law a requirement that all school children be immuu- izcd against smallpox, diptheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles and polio unless exempted for medical or religious reasons. 'Phis bill was introduced by the Massachusetts Department .of Public Health and endorsed by the Massaehusetts,Medica.l Society. The law became effective December 4, 1967. As a• result of state legislation, the Cape Cod Mental Health Area Board with 21 members has been appointed .and has started its work. This group has been given great responsibility in studying,.planning and producing services, lvhich will prevent emotional illness and help those mentally ill -;nd afflicted with mental retardation. This is a respon- sible group of your representatives and you can expect encouraging results. The concern for continued provision of high quality public health service is constant 'and requires study of needs and planning for necessary action. Some of the out- :st.anding health needs are: Page 2 5 1 1. The ext.ensioii of psychiatric service for children and a.beginning program for adults. Our adults must still travel to Boston for limited out-patient services. 2. The need to make more effort to prevent dental caries (tooth decay), one of our important public health problems. The remedy fluoridation is safe, inexpensive and easily administered. All. we need is for the citizens to tape steps to make this treatment available. 3. Therm continues to be a need for more planning to-ether and coordination of activities of all health re- lated ageneies' in meeting community health needs. The Cape Cod Community Council. is the available instrument that could be called on to give this leadership and service. 4. Need for attention to the many problems associated with increased demands for clean public water supply, and disposal of sewage and solid wastes. We see this requiring- all towns to formulate plans separately and cooperatively to ineet the short and 'long term needs. 5. The need for a social. case work service for the fancily with multiple problems. 6. ']'here is a serious iieed for upgrading salaries of thy• 1lrofessiona.ls in order to keep and recruit necessary personnel. To maintain high standards of public health service, Nve need a, minimum number of highly qualified professional staff supported by trained health aides. I'his. kind of planning is imperative to insure good service. Personnel of the department as of December 31, 1967 Mary Susich R.N., B.S., MPH.—County Health Officer Rnth Ai vezi, Senior Clerk and Stenographer Mary L. Casey, R.N., B.S;, M.P.H.—Nursing EdueatiomiT Director II Ali(ce Dalzell, Public Health Dental. Hygienist Leo Decoteau, B.A., R.S.,Public Health Sanitarian *'t-Ii.ita DeSiata, Senior Clerk and Stenographer Helen B. Hazelton, Junior Clerk and Stenographer Esther G. Howes, R.N., M.N., M.S., B.A.—Nursing' Ed- uc'ationa.l. Director I Gershen Rosenblum, Ph.D.—Clinical Psychologist. (part time) Eiehard Stuitevalit, B.S., R.S., M.Sc.—Public Health Sanitarian Page 252 STATISTICAL SUMMARY ADMINISTRATIVE Miles Traveled 58,401 Individuals Interviewed 21,397 Lectures and Talks 36 Attendance 1,1.07 Meetings Attended 560 COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CONTROL— IMMUNIZATIONS Diphtheria-Tetanus Toxoid 1,0.36 Measles Immunizations 734 Smallpox 276 Tetanus-Diphtheria Toxoid 502 Tetanus Toxoid 226 Triple Antigen I)ipl i theri a-Tet anus-Pe.rtussi s 954 Trivalent Polio Vaccinations 841 Tine Tests 3,016 Influenza Vaccine (County Personnel Only) 84 INFANT AND SCHOOL HYGIENE Inspections by Dental Hygienist 1,120 Children given Fluorine Treatments 477 Visits to Psychologist 86 CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S SERVICES Individuals Admitted to Medical Services 23.5 Visits to Crippled Children's Clinic 488 Service in behalf of Patients 194 GENERAL SANITATION New Premises registered for Supervision Day Care Centers n P,estaurants 4.4 Field Visits Bo.thing Beaches 53 Da N' Care Centers - Renewal License 31 Famil3' Type Camp Grounds 47 Housing 22 Nuisances 17 Nursing and Rest Homes 8 Recreational Camps 55 Lodging Houses 1 Rodent Control 3 Sellools, 36 Sewage 382 Subdivisions 20 Swimming Pools 235 Page 2 i 3 Trailer Parks 1 Water Supplies 353 Shellfish 102 Food Service Control: Field Visits Bakeries 1 Dairy Farms 2 Markets 20 Pasteurizing Plants 1. Restaurants 1,117 Laboratory Specimens Bathing Beach Waters 76 Food Handling Utensils 818 Shellfish and Waters 61. Swimming Pool Waters' 56 Water Supplies-Bacteriological 1,098 Water Supplies - Chemical 239 Coliform Tests 14 Standard Plate Count 1.6 REPOR,TABLP, DISEASES Animal Bites 393 Chicken Pox 12 Dysentary 1 Encephalitis Infectious 1. Enteric Diseases 7 Food Poisoning 2 German"Measles - I Tnfectious Hepatitis 7 Meningitis 3 Mumps 22 Rocky Mountain_ Spotted Fever 4 Scarlet Fever 3 Tuberculosis 9 Reported Directly to the State Chicken Pox German Measles Measles Mumps Pertussis Streptococcal Respectfully submitted, MAR.Y SUSICH County Health Officer Agent of Board of Health Town of Barnstable Page 254 REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE To: The Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable, Hyannis, Mass. This past years Fourth of July Celebration for the Town of Barnstable began Monday evening July 3rd in the village of Barnstable: In. spite of a Cape wide power outage and inclement weather, a large bonfire followed by fireworks were viewed and enjoyed by a moderate size crowd. The following morning on the 4th of July, activi- ties were resumed with a large parade including 18 floats, originating at. the Airport .Shopping. Plaza parking.lot. The theme of the parade was "It's a Grand Old Flag". At 10:00 A.M. the parade proceeded westerly down Main Street led by the, Marshall's Committee comprised of the Board of Selectmen; Chief of Police, Veterans' Agent, and the Com- rnittee;.Chairman; and by the Massachusetts .Tumor Miss, Miss Joan'.Lukey. Judging of the many floats in the parade was accomplished as the parade past in review in front of the Town Hall. Award winners in their respecti'e categor- ies were.as follows: Most Beautiful—The Federated Church Most Patriotic—V..F. W. Best Commercial—Hill's Restaurant X,ost Extraordinary—Hyannis Junior Womens Club 'Grand Prize,,and .Best in Theme—V. F. W. Honorable Mention went to the Cape Cod Order. of Demol.ay, The Fire, Department and the Police Department. In good weather.that evening, the Finale of the IToli- da.y activities began at 8:00 P.M. at Palmus Park with a band concert. Participants in the band concert were t he Barnstable Town Band' and "Sing Out Cape Cod." During the intermission of the concert awards were presented to the winners in the Float Parade by the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Mr. .George Cross. Immediately follow- ing the concert, the'evenings activities were climaxed with a long aerial fireworks. display. All phases of the weekend came off efficiently and were enjoyed by many residents and summer visitors Page 2 5 5 alike. In its accomplishments the Committee is crateful to the fine cooperation they received from'the Barnstable Fire Department, the Hyannis Fire Department,, the Barnstable Police Department, Board of Selectmen, and especially the many fine organizations and firms who participated in the float parade. It is suggested and recommended by your chairman that in future years a just one but larger fire- works display be presented and in an area more ea.sil,y a.ecessable by the people of the town with a larger viewing range. Also that a larger appropriation be granted to the committee in order to develop a larger parade and other activities throughout the. Holiday weekend; all, to provide both a. better and more worthy observance of the Fourth of July .for the benefit of our townspeople and to main- ta.iu our leadership among other Cape Cod towns for this initial and, very important weekend beginning our vital summer season. BUDGET: Appropriation: Town of Barnstable: $1,800.00 Expenses: Trophies, Parade $ 42.00 Sing-Out Cape Cod 50.00 Fireworks, Barnstable 600.00 Fireworks; Hyannis 835.00 Costume rental 27.50 Barnstable Town Band 225.00 Total $1,779.50 Respectfully- submitted, THEODORE E. CLIFTON, JR., Chmn. CHARLES H. CROSS RICHARD B. HINCKLEY HAROLD H. GEORGE JACK B. JORDAN JOHN R. ALGER GEORGE H. LAPHAM DANIEL SERPICO R.AYMOND BRAGG AT LARGE: ROBERT G. LeBLANC WILLIAM A. JONES CECIL B. HOLMES Page 2 56 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS, Board of Selectmen: Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. Gentlemen: During the calendar year 1967 your Board of Appeals heard, considered and decided fifty three (53) cases in- volving petitions for variances, special permits and exten- sions of non-conforming uses. Of this total, three .(3) were withdrawn before a hear- ing on their merits; forty-two (42) were granted; six (6) were denied; and two (2) were denied without predjudice with permission to re-submit in six months. ]:n some of the cases decided favorably proper restric- tions and limitations were placed in the decisions to .pro- tect the area in which they were granted: and in a large majority of the cases heard a view of the premises was taken for a proper understanding of the case. One appeal was taken from a favorable decision made by your Board during the ,year, i. e., East Bay Lodge Corp- oration, and it is presently pending in Barnstable Superior Court. .The Board,was reorganized during the year with the appointment of Jean McIi. Bearse to fill a vacancy left by Charles L. Austin, whose term had expired. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. McGRATH, Chairman BUFORD L. GOINS JEAN McK. BEARSE Board of Appeals Page 257 REPORT OF THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable I-Iva.nnis. DZassachusetts Gentlemen: The year 1967 was a very busy one in spite of inelem- ent weather which hindered the operation of the depart- ment most of the summer. The Layouts of the following roads and streets as ao- cepted by the Town Meeting were completed with the place- ment of approximately 250 control bounds: (1) Lumber Mill. Road - Centerville and Marstons Mills (2) Strawberry Rill Road - Hyannis (3) Linc Ro ad oad - Hyannis (4) Old Colon- Road from South St., to Main St., Hy- annis (5) Pond Street = Ost.erville (6) Lewis Pond' Road - Cotuit In addition, an alteration was prepared a.ncl aeeepto(l for it. portion of Shootflying Hill Road in West. Barnstable. With the return of wet weather, drainage problems became increasingly evident in many areas of the Town. Through continued effort several areas have now been im- proved with. the necessary drainage easements being ac- quired. More work is needed on this problem and will be pursued as time permits. As the result of several inquiries a review was made. of all Town Ways or access to water, either fresh or salt. This review is now complete and points to many needed improvements in addition to resurveys and renewal of boundary markers. Page 2 i S Survey and engineering work at several of the Town's beach properties was instituted with boundary mark e r placements and studies to improve parking and facilities in general. The control survey for the 1,100-acre Conservation District in West Barnstable and Marstons Mills is complete with some office and plan work remaining to complete a perimeter plan.. This year saw the transfer of the.Construction Engin- eer to this department, adding problems related to actual construction of various facilities within the Town. Prior to thus, little or no effort had been extended by this de- Part.ment in regard to construction problems due to lack of staff. This year has been most productive and! pleasant, and I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Board of Select- men and all other departments for the excellent coopera- tion extended. Respectfully submitted, WILFRED F. TAYLOR Town Engineer Page 259 REPORT OF T 14E 7 COUNCIL ON AGING Considerable progress was made during the year to- ward accomplishing our two main objectives: 1) providing adequate housing for the elderly, and 2) establishing a. mecting and service center.for senior citizens. The Council has taken an active interest in housing for low income elderly persons and has cooperated with the Housing AuthoritS- in their planning for a low cost housing development. Early in the •year arrangements were made for t h c, Council to share with the Disabled American. Veterans' organization the use of the municipal building at No. 1.98 South Street. With the cooperation of the Selectmen (and as a, result of an appropriation at a recent Town Meeting,) alterations and renovations were undertaken to make the facility more adaptable for use as a Senior Citizens Center as well as headquarters for all activities of the Council, This work being nearly completed, plans have been made to open the Center on February 5, 1968. Volunteer hosts and hostesses will be in attendance at the Center each weekday, Monday through Friday, from 1 to 4 P.M. Information will be available concerning the many resources provided by the numerous public and pri- vate agencies in the Town of Barnstable. Also, the facility will serve as a social center for Senior Citizens attd as a rneetin.g place for committees organizing programs for the elderly in such activities as education, entertainment, ree, reation and volunteer services to the community. In the past year the Council membership -,vas en- larged to fifteen through appointments by the Selectmen, This expansion improved the coverage in the Council of the Town's villages and included representatives from the Senior Citizens Club, Retired Mens Club, Osterville Mens Club, The Villagers, and Chapters of the Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Per- sons. As formerly, the Town's departments of Education, Recreation, Health and Welfare, and the Selectmen are also represented. Page 260 'I"fie Couzi.cil meets,regularly on .the last Monday of the month at 3:30 P.M. in our newly assigned quarters at No. 198 South Street, adjacent to the Community College. Much of the work of the Council is done by committees namely: Education, Employment, Health, Housing, Legisla- tion, Publicity, Recreation, Senior Citizens Center an d Welfare. The committees meet frequently and are respon- sible, under guidance,of the whole Council, for all activi- ties in, their respective fields. On behalf of the Council appreciation is expressed to the Board of Selectmen to the Housing Authority and to the many individuals who .have assisted in the progress t9lV4Td meeting our objectives. All citizens are invited to visit the Center and it is hoped that, everyone -,vill have had an opportunity to drop in during the year. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM C. ELLSWORTH, President COUNCIL ON AGING Jolin F. Aylmer, Centerville Term Expires 1968 E. Lester Carroll, Osterville Term Expires 1968 Eugenia Fortes,. Hyannis Term Expires 1968 Carl B. Henry, Hyannis Term Expires 1968 Kelinet.h R. Warren, Barnstable Term Expires 1968 John C. Linehan, Osterville Term Expires 1969 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term Expires 1969 James F. Peebles, Centerville Term Expires 1969 Daniel Serpico, Centerville Term Expires 1969 William B. Shaw, Hyannis Term Expires 1969 William G. Ball, Cotuit -Term-Expires 1970 Luev M. Barker, West Barnstable Term Expires 1970. ll'ussell. V. Bur khard, Centerville Term Expires 1.970 William C. Ellsworth, Hyannis Term Expires 1.970 Mary Susich, West Barnstable Term Expires ,1970 Page 261 REPORT OF THE HISTORIC COMMITTEE The March 1.964 town meeting passed Art. 102 unani- mously. This directed the Selectmen to appoint a cominittee to study the establishment of possible historic districts in the Town in accordance «ith Chapter 40C of the General Laws. Also, that this committee study and make recom- mendations regarding the restoration, preservation, an d. future care of all historic buildings and property n o w owned by the Town. The Selectmen appointed the follow- ing: Itennetli H. Barnard, Rendezvous Lane, Barnstable Louis Ca.taldo, 47 Cherry Street, Hyannis Mrs. Marjorie Hamblin, off Prince Avenue, Marstons Mil l s Mrs. Florence Shaw, Cotuit Miss Dorothy Worrel.l,.Phinney's Lane, Centerville This committee's first report (p 181 1.965 Town Re- port) listed [be following activities: (1) Recommended certain painting and, repairs f or the old Selectmen's office in West Barnstable with t h e $2,000 appropriated. (`) Recommended that the Barnard House on 6A be sold, as it was doubtful. whether enough visitors' fees could be collected to pay for the .$25 to $30 thousand 'dollars irequired to put it into shape as a. Museum. This house was sold it public auction in the Fall of 1.967 for approxi- mately what the town had invested in it. Another reason justifying its sale was that local tra- dition had rated this house as being built, in the early 1600's and if true would make it one of the oldest, if not the oldest house iii town. T?nftirtuuately three well-known architects, who specialize in the restoration of old homes placed the date of its building around 1-740. They did this independently without knowing hove the others rated it, so the place loses its antique appeal as the oldest house in town but still remains a fine old place. (3) Listed all the old homes and historic sites it, could collect, wrote articles, and gave talks on them as a, first step in selecting possible historic districts. (4) In November 1.965 was granted $1,500 to defray legal fees, printing expenses, preparation of maps a n d slides, etc. . l''t,c 262 The following year saw some changes in the personnel of this committee as Mrs. Shaw resigned on account of poor lieal.th and her place was taken by Mrs. Calvin Crawford; Ocean View Drive, also of Cotuit. West Barnstable had not been represented, so Mrs. J. Frederick Carlson on Willow Street was appointed. We lacked a professional architect. Earle Pempton of 28 Rambler Road, Osterville agreed to serve a.nd this also gave us one member from each of the seven villages iu the town. Our report for 1966 (p 264 & 5 of that year) lists the following work done: The old jail on Miss Hollway's property, Main Street, Barnstable, is perhaps the oldest jail still. in existence in the state and has been offered by her to the Town .as a gift. We urged its acceptance and got estimates on moving it up to the Trayser Museum as a permanent exhibit there. Of course our main objective all along has-been on the question of historic districting. This required .a lot of re- search. on suitable sites and discussions with, knowledge- able people, both in town and outside of town, .on the proper form and wording of an enabling act to establish any districts in Barnstable. There are two legal approaches to historic districting: that of Sandwich which adopted the 40C section of the General Laws enabling act, and t h e method used by Yarmouth, where they wrote their own and got the Massachusetts legislature to accept it. T h e Sandwich method is the easier and quicker, but has the following handicaps which made us prefer writing our own a.ct. For instance, 40C requires on the districting committee a landscape architect and furthermore, he must be one approved by the Massachusetts Society for landscape archi- tects. There are several good landscape architects in Barn- .stable, but none of them belong to this society. Mr. Thomas 1(Iurphy also found out that the one recommended by Bos- ton li�,ecl in Chatham. We contacted him and lie agreed to Scree on our committee. However, he never showed up al- though invited by phone and a letter. We finally gave up on landscape architects. For regular architects who are members of the American Institute of Architects, there are only two in town and we were lucky to get Earle Kempton as one of the two available. Similarly, 40C requires that other members of the committees be approved by Boston Historical Societies, but we feel, as they do in Yarmouth, that members serving on the final commission to enforce the act should be from the actual historic districts, so that, neighbors will be the judges of neighbors. Home rule, not rule by outsiders. It is for.this reason that we felt the best Page 263 interests of our town would be served if we abandoned 40C and wrote our own enabling act. Of course., in either case, the final authority will be the town meeting and they can approve or veto our recommendations. Having. settled on the basis of attack on our prob- lems, the next thing to do was to list the various historic sites and homes in the town and try to outline districts to include them. Our feeling was that we could not make a district around a single house. There had to be several of them toeueth.er in order to constitute a district. As the early settlers built along the north side of the Cape first, conning from Plymouth, Scituate, etc. by boat or overland, it follows that most, of the real old houses now lie along Route 6A, with some in Centerville and Sautuit. To be sure; there are some single houses of historic interest on the south side. The Dottridge home in Cotuit is one, but in general there are not enough of them together, eitiner in Hyannis, Centerville, Wianno, or Cotuit to justify snaking them into an historic district. Although West Barnstable has more than its share of sites that our outstanding historically; the West Parish Church, the Lombard home, the Selectmen's old office, the Lemuel Shaw parsonage, James Otis's birthplace, and the birthplace of mad Jack Percival; still the folks there do not waj.it to adopt historic districting to preserve what they have, so we regretfully leave them out of. it. In Barnstable village at the West end is the nice old Cape Cod cottage lived in by seven generations of Crock- ers. FollowinIg it going East along 6A, there are several homes at least 1.00 years old and some like the Barnard ho1LRe. . thre old .Ja.il that were built in the 1700's. There are several. historic markers, too. The rock where the f i r s t ehureb services were held before a church could be built; the. Governor Hinckley house, the cemetery on Lothrop Hill where John Lothrop is buried. At the corner of Rendezvous.Lane and 6A is one marking the spot where the Barnstable boys rendezvoued to march to Bunker Hill. Part of the Baptist church was the old courthouse where in pre-Revolution clays the local citizenry once prevented the Royal British judges from holding court. Just beyond, still going East, .is the Sturgis library, the oldest public library in the country in continuous use and also famous as the home of Rev. John Lothrop, the first settled minister. Op- posite.is the old Crocker Tavern, a stage coach stop before the Revolution and now a museum. Then comes the first Inn 'on Cape Cod that bas been in continuous use, and opposite it is the present courthouse, now old enough to Page 264- require additional space. Skipping the business district', we s,o.nrc to Mill.way with several old houses on it. the last, one on the west side before coming to the marina once be- louge d to Loring Croe.lzer. He built and operated the Barn- stable salt works, an industry employing two or three hun- dred. Coming back to 6A, there is the Unitarian c}rureli (originally John Lothrop's) and opposite it the post office and custom houfie, the first brick building on Cape Cod and.n.ovT the `1'rayse.r Museum. Continuing East is the Bacon Pa:rm., so named.for our ,ambassador to France, and then on towards Yarmouth, the Amos Otis house, the Gorham houses, and many others, but the folks in Cummaquid and this Eastern. end of 6A do not want historic districting, so we will skip the historic details on this portion of the town. €n Cent e.rvilIo, its two oldest houses are outside the disc r•ict we have proposed, because they are surrounded by modern ones. There are some fine old homes in the center of Centerville and we have included them in a proposed district that takes in the Main Street from Monument Square south to the stop light at the junction with South Main `Street, and their southerly along Craigville B ea c h Road to the bridge. Santuit has six old homes on the Falmouth Road near the junction with Route No. 130. Postal ballots were left with them, but only two were returned, so we are leaving out: Sa.ntuit for the present. In order that voters might know exactly what t li e comrni.ttee is recommending we have spoken before public, meetings; answered questions and sbo-,ved slides of many of the old homes. These meetings were held in Barnstable, West Barnstable and Centerville, not once but several times and were sponsored by the local historic societies, civic groups or both and were all fully advertised and re- ported by the local papers. At each of these meetings a, show of hands indicated whether or not those present: favored or objected to historic districting. To make cer- tain in as fair a way as we could devise, postal ballots were left at every single house within the proposed dis- tricts so that everyone directly interested could express his preference. The results of these ballots were as follows In Favor Apposed West"Baristable 34% 66 West end 'of Barnstable Village 80% 20%> €'age 26; Iq Millway & East End, Barnstable Village 47% 53% Centerville 60% . 40 San.tuit Returns too few to be decisive Your committee has no idea of forcing this districting on any portion of the town that does not want it. On the other hand, they hope that those opposed will not with- hold it from those sections that do want it. It is obvious from the above table that it is not wanted in West Barn- stable and in the East end of Barnstable village and Cum- maquid. On the other hand, the West end of Barnstable, Millway, and Centerville do want it and our proposed dis- tricts are laid out according to the ballots returned. Much time and discussion have been put into t h e Avording of the proposed enabling act. It is concerned mainly with the exterior architectural features of a build- iiig, grad only with that portion of the building visible from the street. It applies only to buildings within 500 feet, of the road and is not concerned with the interiors at all. Although based on the Yarmouth Act, it is more lenient in the matter of exterior paint colors. Yarmouth requires that if the house is not painted white it must be one of maybe a, dozen colors they have selected as suitable. We say paint it any color you want. The proposed a.ct is attached to this report. We rec- onunend that the town accept this report and authorize the Selectmen to work for its subsequent acceptance by the General Court and Governor, in substantially the f or m herein presented. The committee having completed i t s work, asks to be discharged. Respectfully submitted, KENNETH H. BARNARD Chairman PROPOSED HISTORIC DISTRICT LEGISLATION Legislation to create historic districts in the Towrr of Barnstable and to establish the historic Barnstable district, commission a.nd defir!e its lowers and duties. SECTION 1_. Purpose: The purpose of this act is to preserve our valued heritage of historic buildings a n d places typical of the old Town of Barnstable on Cape Cod, and to maintain their appearance and surroundings for our own educa.tiona.l; historic, cultural.,and general welfare. His- Pa,e 2tib tonic districts established in our town should serve as a landmark to early days on Cape Cod and as an added attraction to present and future residents of Barnstable. SECTION 2. Creation of the Districts: There is here- by created in the Town of Barnstable the following dis- tricts to be known as Historic Barnstable Districts. These a,re three in number: the first (A) in the Western part of Barnstable Village, the second (B) Barnstable Village Mill- and the third (C) in Centerville. 2�. Barnstable Village, Western End Boundaries. This historic district shall comprise the area within the follow- in; bounds. Starting on the northern side of Main St. (Poute GA) at a, point marking the north west corner of the intersection of Main St. and the New Haven Railway riolit, of Ava.y, the lines runs due north west 500 feet and i:hen turns in a, north easterly direction to parallel Main St., but at a, distance of 500 feet from it. It. proceeds north and easterly in this way until it reaches a point near the intersection of Scudder Lane where it is just 500 feet north of Main St. and just 500 feet west of Scudder Lane. Here it turns toward the north and proceeds parallel to Scudder Lane keeping 500 feet away from it, and following they various turns hi Scudder Lane going Northerly a n d Nveste.rly until it reaches the high water mark in Barnstable I arbor. It then follows the high. water line towards the east, to a. point 500 feet east of Scudder Lane. Then south and then east and youth again it parallels Scudder Lane at a. constant distance-.. of 500 feet from it, reaching a point that, is Both 500 feet east of Scudder Lane and 500 feet north of Main St. From this point it, turns easterly and proec:+ed,s parallel io Main St.. but 500 feet away on the north side witil it reaches a point 500 feet, west of the intersection of Main St.. a.nd Ii,endezvous Lane. At this point it turns northerly and proceeds parallel. to Rendezvous Lane at a distai,e.o of 500 feet away from it toward the west and con- tinues in this general direction until it reaches a point 500 feel; clue west of the junction of Rendezvous Lane with Kent Rd. and Salten Point Road. The line turns easterly here and proceeds across Rendezvous Lane to a point 500 feet east of Rendezvous Lane and. then turns south to con- tinue parallel to t;liis Lane at a. distance of 500 feet until it .reae:hes a. point: that is both 500 feet east of Rendezvous Lane and 500 feet north of -Main St. It then turns east and proceeds easterly parallel with Main St.. but. 500 feet to the north of it until it reaches a point 500 feet north of the in- t.ersection.of Main St. and Railway Ave. Here it turns:south Page .267 a,nd crossing Main St. proceeds southerly along the east- ern side of Railway Ave. to a point 500 feet south of Main St. Here it turns west and crossing Railway Ave. runs westerly parallel to Main St. but 500 feet south of it. It crosses Pine Lane and Old Jail Lane in its westerly course and continues until it hits the northern boundary of the. New Haven Railway property. It follows this westerly cross- ing Main St.. by the bridge and is then back to its starting- point. B. Barnstable Village Millway. This district shall be founded as follows: Starting at the schoolhouse brick steps on the northeast corner of the intersection of Millway and Alain' Sts. in Barnstable Village, the boundary line pro- ceeds northerly along the %western boundary of the school- house and cemetery property until it reaches the triangle formed by the intersection of Millway and the short exit road front the Unitarian Church. Here it turns due west and «Then 500 .feet west of Millway turns north. and proceeds northerly parallel to and 500 ft. away from Millway. It proceeds northerly crossing Freezer Rd. until it meets the- boundary line of the Marina, Property and that of Mrs. B. S. Garvey where it runs east along this boundary line, crosses Millway and then proceeds northerly along t.h e eastern edge of Millway to the Maraspin Creek bridge. Here it turns easterly and continues 500 feet where it turns southerly and proceeds parallel to Millway at a distance of 500 feet antil it reaches the town. land now used as a ball. paxic by the boys when within 500 feet of Main St. it turns to%,va,rds the east and continues easterly until it reacher the property line of the cemetery and the Bacon Farm, where- it turns south and runs along the north side of Main St.. in a westerly direction until, it meets the starting p o i n t a.ga.in. 'C. Centerville Village District. The Centerville His- toric District lies within the following boundary lines Starting at, the Monument at the intersection of Main Sts. and North Main Sts. in Centerville and using this as a.. center, describe a half circle with a radius of 500 feet. This half circle starts at a point 500 feet due west of tho Monument and ends at a point 500 feet due east of the Monument. Tangent to this circle the line runs southerly, pa.ra,llel. to Main St. but 500 feet away from it and proceedsi southerly, crossing Church St.. and arriving at N o r t h Main St. at a point 500 feet east of the stoplight. Continue the line 'that is parallel to and 500 feet east of Main St.- a;crotis" South Maiii St., and then parallel to and_ 500 feet" Page',268 cast of Craigville Beach Road and so on southerly until it reaches the Centerville River. Following the high water mark in a westerly direction it crosses Craigville Beach Road at the bridge and goes 500 feet beyond it. Then it turns northerly and is parallel to and 500 feet west of Craigville Beach Road, crossing South Main Street and continuing northerly 500 feet west of Main St, and parallel to it at a distance of 500 feet, crossing Bacon St. and arriving back at the starting point 500 feet due west of the Monument on Main St. It will be understood in any of the above districts that. if a, house is just, beyond the 500 feet limit, but some, of the owner's land is included, that such a house will be considered to lie within the district and the regulations in this act ;will apply to it. SECTION 3. Definitio.ns: As used in this act, the fol- lowing words and terms shall have the following meanings "Building" - a combination of structural materials hav- ing a roof, forming a shelter for persons, animals or prop- ortw. "Building inspector" - the building inspector for t.he. `lawn of Barnstable. ":Down" - the Town of Barnstable. "Commission" - the commission established in section four. "Exterior architectural feature" - the architectural style and general arrannement of such portion of the exter- ior of structure so designed to be subject to view from a public street, way or •public place; including kind, color .l.nd texture of the building materials of such portion or t,� pe of al.I windows, doors, lights, and signs and other fi:e_ tares appurtenant to such. portion. "Erected" - Shall include the words "built," "coil struet.- ed," "reconstructed," "restored," "altered," "enla.r<l•ed" an.l "mai}itained." "Structure" - a combination of materials other than a building, sign or billboard, but including stone walls and fences. "Persons" - sball include an individual, a corporation, or unincorporated organization or association. ":flerita.ge" - values in the cultural life of the past, be- I'a�1c 269 cause of their importance to the community life. of Cape. Cod, have come down through the generations to our way of life. This has been achieved by means of old buildings, industry, furniture, utensils, old happenings and expres- sions. They have made the unique salty flavor of Cape Cod that will never be forgotten but will be preserved for future generations. SECTION 4. Historic Commission: An Histor i c Commission in the Town of Barnstable is hereby established which shall consist of 7 unpaid members. One of these members shall be a practicing architect and one shall be a. member at Large not necessarily from a District.. Saicl Commission shall be created as follows: The Selectmen shall appoint seven members to t h e Commission in the manner and for the terms of office as herein provided and until their successors are appointed.. The term of office shall. be 2 members to serve for one year, 2 members to serve for 2 ,years, and 3 members to serve for 3 years and subsequently, all new members, to serve. for 3 ,years. The Selectmen shall appoint the arcbitect and member at large, but after the original commission has served its respective terms, 5 of the members will. be chosen as follows: These five members will be residents and voters in the Districts established: and they shall be elected by ballot of the voters of the District in question. Tn the event there are no candidates for the office., the choice will be made by the Selectmen. As these five mem- bers will represent three districts, the number of them from any one district will be roughly proportional to the number of voters in that district compared with the total number of voters in all three districts. The Commission shall elect a chairman and a secretary from its members. In case of the absence of the chairman from any meeting, they shall elect a temporary chairman. A quorum of .such Commission shall. consist of any four members thereof who shall be authorized to act in all matters properly brougbt before the Commission. SECTION 5. Limitations: (a) No building, struc- ture or part thereof, except as provided under section six, shall be erected or changed within the historic district un- less and until an application has been filed with the coin- mission and a certificate of appropriateness has been grant- ed. Such appropriateness is applicable to the exterior ar- chitectural features, any of which are subject to view from a, public street., public way or public place. Page 270 (b) The exterior of any building or structure, or eDaxt thereof within the historic district, may be painted any color. (e) No building, structure, or any part thereof with- in the historic district, except as provided under section six, shall be changed, demolished or removed unless and until an application for a permit has been made and per- mission granted by the Commission. (d) No permit shall be issued by the building in- spector for the demolition or removal of any building or structure ivithin. the Historic District unless the applica- tion for said permit shall be accompanied by a certifiea,te, issued by the Commission. under Section 9. SECTION 6. Exclusions: (a) Nothing in this act shall be construed to prevent the ordinary maintenance and such repairs as do not change any exterior architectural feature of any building or structure within the historic district; nor sball anything in this act be construed to pre- vent the erection, construction, reconstruction, restoration, alteration or demolition of any such existing feature Avh icli the building inspector shall certify is required by the pub- lic safety because of an unsafe or dangerous condition ; nor shall anything in this act be construed to prevent the erection, construction, reconstruction, restoration, altera- tion or demolition of any such feature under a permit issued by the building inspector prior to the effective date of this act. SECTION 7. Applications to be Piled with the Com- mission: Excepting cases excluded by section six, any per- son who now or hereafter desires to erect, build, construct, reconstruct, restore, alter, move, demolish any building or structure within the Historic district, shall file with the Commission an application for a certificate of appropriate- ness or a, permit for demolition or removal, as the case may be, together with such plans, elevations, specifications, material and other information as shall be deemed neces- sary by the Commission to enable it to make a determina- tion on the application. SECTION 8. Meetings, Hearing, Time for Mak i n g Determinations: Meetings of the Commission shall be held at the call of the chairman and also when called in such other manner as the commission shall determine by its rules. The commission shall determine promptly after t he filing of an application for a certificate of appropriateness Page 271 as to exterior arebitectural features, wbether the applica- tion involves any such features. If the commission deter- mines that such application involves any exterior archi- tectural features, the commission shall hold a public hear- ing. The commission shall give a reasonable time for the }searing of any application and shall give public notice thereof by publishing notice of the time, place and pur- pose of the hearing in a local newspaper at least fourteen days before said hearing and also not less than seven days prior to said hearing, mail a copy of said notice to the applicant, to owners of property abutting the premises to be affected as they appear on the most recent local tax list, to the planning board of the town, and to such other persons as the commission shall deem entitled to notice. As soon as convenient after such public hearing, but, i.0 any event within sixty days after the filing of the appli- cation, or within such further time as the applicant shall allow in writing the commission shall make a determina- tion on the application. If the commission shall fail to make a determination within said sixty days, or wit.bin such fur- ther time allowed by the applicant, the commission shall be deemed to have approved the application. SECTION 9. Powers, Functions and Duties of Com- mission: The commission shall have the following powers, functions and duties: It shall pass upon (a) The appropriateness of exterior architectural features of buildings and structures to be erected within the historic district, wherever such features are subject to vier from a public street, way or place. (b) Requests for the demolition or removal of any building or structure or any part thereof within the His- toric District which is considered by the 'Commission to be oi' architectural. or historic interest, and the removal of which, in the opinion of the commission would be detri- rnental to the public interst. In passing upon appropriateness, the commission shall consider, among other things, the heritage value and sig- nificance of the building or structure the general design, arrangement texture, material, and' the relation of such factors to similar factors of buildings and structures in the immediate surroundings. The commission shall consider settings, relative to size of buildings and structures but not, detailed designs, interior arrangement and other building ,features not subject to public view. The commission shall not make any recommendations or requirements except: for Mne 272 the purpose of preventing changes in exterior architectural features obviously incongruous to the purposes set forth in this act. The concurring vote of four members of the eommis- sion shall be necessary to make a determination in favor of the applicant or any matter upon which the Commission is required to pass under this act. In passing upon appropriateness, demolition or remov- al, the Commission shall determine whether the features, demolition or removal, will be appropriate for the pur- poses of this Act, and if it shall be determined to be in- appropriate, shall determine whether, owing to conditions especially affecting the building, structure, but not affect- ing the Historic District generally, failure to approve an application will involve a substantial. hardship to the ap- plicant and whether such application may be approved without substantial detriment to the public welfare and without substantial derogation from the intent and pur- poses of this Act. If the Commission determines that the features, demolition or removal, will be appropriate or, al. though inappropriate, owing to conditions as aforesaid, failure to approve an application will involve substantial hardship to the applicant and approval hereof may be made without substantial detriment or derogation as afore- said, the Commission shall approve the application; but if the Commission does not so determine, the application shall be disapproved. SECTION 10. Appeals: Any person aggrieved by the determination of the commission or by an approval of an application through failure of the commission to make a determination within the tune allowed under Section S, whether or not previously a party to the proceedings, may within 20 days after the filing of a notice of such deter- mination or approval with the town clerk, appeal to the superior court sitting in equity for the County of Barn- stable. The court shall hear all pertinent evidence and de- termine the facts, and if upon the facts so determined, such determination or approval is found to exceed t h e authority of the commission, the court shall annul such determination or approval, and remand the case for fur- ther action by the commission. The remedies provided by this action shall be exclusive, but the parties shall have all rights of appeal and exception as in other equity eases. Costs shall not be allowed against the commission unless it. shall appear to the court that the commission acted in bad faith or with malice in the matter from which the appea 1 was taken. Page 273 Costs shall not be allowed against the party appealing; from such determination or approval of the commission unless it shall appear to the court that said party acted in bad faith or with malice in making the appeal to the court. SECTION 11. Enforcement: Any person who vio- lates any portions of this act shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than $100 instituted by any court of competent juris- diction. The decision of the court shall be final and if the violation continues to exist it shall constitute a separate offense. The superior court sitting in equity for the County of Barnstable shall have jurisdiction to enforce the provi- sions of this Act and the determinations, rulings and reg- ulations issued thereunder, and may restrain by injunction violations thereof and issue such other order for relief of violations as may be required. SECTION 12. Severability of Provisions: The pro- visions of this act shall be deemed to be severable; and in case any section, paragraph or part of this act shall be held uneonstit.utional .by any court of competent jurisdic- tion, the decision of such court shall not affect or impair the validity of any other sections, paragraphs, or parts of this act. Page 274 r+ I 1 Page 275 REPORT OF THE TRAYSER MEMORIAL MUSEUM The Donald G. Trayser Memorial Museum opened its doors on July 1, 1967, for its eighth consecutive season. The museum remained open for its usual hours from that date to the middle of September, and on Saturday after- noons only until the end of October. Every year, with the cooperation of the Selectmen, there have been repairs and improvements to the museum buildings themselves. In 1966 attractive double doors were constructed for the old carriage shed in back of the mus- eum, thereby making it usable for exhibits. In this building were displayed an old horse-drawn hearse, complete with everything except the horses, which was a gift from the town. The hearse is probably seventy-five to one hundred years old, and in spite of its mournful suggestions, created considerable interest among the visitors. In fact, during the summer of 1966, two young men from Maryland were, very eager to purchase it and haul it back to Maryland with them. Needless to say we did not sell it! Last winter heat was reinstalled in the museum and. for this we have been extremely grateful. It had become a necessity for the preservation of the many valuable ship paintings which are in the museum. It has also enabled our curators to work there all the year, and during the rainy and cool summer of 1967, the heat meant that the attendants could be comfortable while on duty. Many new exhibits have been added since the museum opened in 1960, and every year we have been able to have new displays from our own collection. A collection of auth- ontic scrimshaw loaned by Col. Eugene S. Clark of Sand- wich, has been an outstanding exhibit each year. We em- phasize the word "authentic" as Col. Clark tells us that reproductions of the old scrimshaw are appearing and the real articles are becoming rare and therefore more val- uable. A loan collection of cut glass was a special exhibit on Page 276 the second floor in 1.967. Many beautiful pieces, probably wedding gifts of seventy-five years ago, filled a large mahognay cabinet, which was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Exman of Barnstable. An exhibit of old bottles loaned by Mrs. Carl F. Schultz of Hyannis, was the center of interest for bottle collectors. The museum is staffed by one paid attendant each day and by a volunteer from one of the four sponsoring societies, which are The Historical Society of the Town of Barnstable, Tales of Cape Cod, Hyannis Historical Society and the Cotuit-Santuit Historical Society. The Hyannis His- torical Society enlisted the aid of the Junior Woman's Club of Hyannis as volunteers under the'enthusiastic lead- ership of their president, Mrs. Peter Campbell, and we were grateful for their help. We hope the younger genera- tion will continue to show an interest in the old, as well as keep pace with the new, for otherwise the treasures of the past will soon be forgotten. The number of visitors has shown a steady increase each year, and our guest book shows names of visitors from many states of the Union and from England, Canada, Australia and Mexico. Everyone who has roots in New Eng- land, and especially Cape Cod, shows keen interest in the museum. The museum has acquired many old and valuable doc= uments and some genealogical material. Genealogists are finding their way to our door and when they have gath- ered what information we have to offer, we are happy to refer them to the Sturgis Library which has a much greater wealth of material. The management committee is grateful for the attend- ants and volunteers who have given so generously of their time and for those who have so willingly loaned t heir family treasures and for the many gifts we have received. The committee is also grateful for the interest and co- operation of the Selectmen. We are sure that they, as well as the participating historical groups, realize the import- Page 277 ance of preserving for the generations to come the histor- ical past of our town. The old Custom House on the hill in Barnstable, which houses the museum, is itself an his- torical monument of the times when much of the town's wealth and industry depended upon the ocean at its front, and back doors, and is a fitting repository for mementos Of the past. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE W. WALSH HOLLIS H. WORDELL LOUIS CATALDO DOROTHY WORRELL FLORENCE R. SHAW HELEN L. DOTTRIDGE FREDERICK B. MATTHEWS ANNABEL J. TRAYSER, Chairman Management Committee Page 2 7 8 N 1 REPORT OF THE LOMBARD HOME COMMITTEE ARTICLE AI?THORIZING STUDY _Moved that the town vote to instruct the Selectmen to appoint a Study Committee consisting of five unpaid members from precinct 2. Said Committee to study t he Lombard Home, otherwise known as the Alms House lo- cated in precinct 2, and to determine possible historical significance, if any. This Committee to report their find- ings along with specific recommendations to the next an- nual Town Meeting. Amended to include two members of the trades. Adopted by the Town Meeting March 1967 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL TO THE SELECTMEN To the Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: In compliance with 1967 Article 61D the Poor Farm Study Committee submits herewith a report on the subject of the Town Poor Farm, sometimes referred to as the Almshouse, the Town Infirmary or the Lombard Home. Respectfully submitted, JAMES H. ELLIS KENNETH M. BAILEY RUTH I. CARLSON FREDERIC D. CONANT GEORGE JOHNSON SUMMARY OF PRINCIPAL FINDINGS 1. The Town Poor Farm does have historical signifi- cance. 2. The Town Poor Farm has architectural signifi- cance. 3. The essential elements of the facility appear in reasonably sound condition but are steadily deteriorating. Page 279 SUMMARY OF PRINCIPAL RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Recommend the Town terminate the current oceu- pancy as soon as reasonable. 2. Recommend a permanent record, using plans and photographs, be made of the facility as it now stands. 3. Recommend the Town retain a firm or person ex- perienced in historical preservation or restoration to make the record recommended above and thereafter be employed to preserve and restore the basic structure and the best of the barns. 4. Recommend the project be principally financed by regular appropriations. 5. Recommend the Town lease the restored facility, on a long term basis, as a dwelling or similar use compatible to the neighborhood. 6. Recommend lessees be permitted, at their own ex- pense, to decorate, repair and renovate the interior pro- vided the architectural and historical significance of the facility is not altered. 7. Recommend the Town, proceeding according to Chapter 9, section 27 of the General Laws, subsequently move to have the restored facility certified as an historic landmark. S. Recommend the inventory of supplies and imple- ments remaining on the property and unessential to future use be disposed of according to law after the Town Histor- ical Commission has had the opportunity to secure a n d preserve what may be of historical worth. A BRIEF HISTORY The Town Poor Farm located on Meetinghouse Way in West Barnstable is a landmark of some significance. The main structure is almost 200 years old. More im- portant, architectural and historical authorities agree that it is unique. We were able to locate only one facility like it. At one time, however, institutions of this type were relatively common throughout New England. Area towns were obligated to provide for the poor as early as 1642. In that year the court at Plymouth issued an edict to this end. The colonists thereby adopted the English poor law system as originated by the Elizibethan Poor Law of 1601. Local responsibility was the basic tenet of this system. Many Massachusetts towns without an almshouse handled the problem by auctioning services of the poor to the lowest bidders. Barnstable apparently followed t h is course for about 100 years. But in 1722 the annual meeting voted "to build a house for the poor." Difficulties were obviously encountered since a similar motion passed in Page 280 I� 1741. And in 1758 the Town voted "to Dismiss the Free- holders Request respecting Building a house for the Poor." A development four years earlier seems to have influ- enced the townspeople. In 1754 Parker Lombard, a West Barnstable resident, died. In his will Lombard provided that all of his real estate be "hired out to the highest Bidder by those Persons that the Town shall appoint from time to time and the Rent or Income shall be improved for the Use &; Benefit of the Poor of the Town of Barn- stable from one Generation to another and never to be sold." Lomba.rd's dwelling, included in his bequest, actually may have served for a time as the almshouse. In any etent., in 1766 a committee was chosen to view his house add "to Consider whether it would be most for the Benefit of the Town to Repair or Rebuild the Same for the Use ,of the Poor." After a few months of study the committee, made up of Colonel James Otis, Edward Bacon, Cornelius Crocker, Adino Hinckley and Ebenezer Jenkins, recohi- mended the Town take down the old house and "rebuild on the place where it stands." The committee's report was not. accepted "and the affair was dismissed." But not for Iong. Two.years later another committee, comprised of Otis, Bacon and others, was appointed to finally build "a house for the poor." Benjamin Hamblen was agreed with to put it up, and it was accepted on January 12, 1769. J o h n Crocker, Jr. was placed in charge. This, then, was the beginning of the facility under study here. The early institutions of this kind housed all classes of needy, including the insane, dependent children, va- grants and the able-bodied poor in general. In 1843 Dor- othea L. Dix, "the advocate of helpless forgotten, insane, and idiotic men and women," provoked a change with her sensational memorial to the Legislature. She toured t he almshouses throughout the State on her own and reported her findings to the General Court. Humane people found her report incredible. Officials naturally denounced it as slanderous. But the indictment stood and changes followed. In Barnstable Miss Dix found "four females in pens and stalls. Two chained certainly. I think all." She made no mention, however, of another class - the selectmen. In the mid-1800s the Barnstable selectmen held their meetings here. It is said on good authority that the town fathers were attracted to West Barnstable because they could conclude their meetings with free poor farm meals. Page 2 8 1 Thus, in a roundabout way, the farm bears the distinction -f being the first town office building in Barnstable. By 1915 the Barnstable institution, like its 171 count- erparts in Massachusetts, had become merely a municipal infirmary, or a place for the aged and chronic sick. The selectmen had long since moved up the hill to the little Town Office built in 1889. (This building, still standing now--houses the Conservation Commission.) And in 1945 State report shows. only 89 of these places remained. A- mong them was the local facility, then home for 14 pa- tients. First. called "the Town's House," it has also been known as the almshouse, poorhouse, poor farm, Lombard Home, and Town Infirmary. From time to time additions have been made to the 1769 building, including a not, very old two story ell extending to the north, a smaller southern ell, barns and lesser outbuildings. The present plant has an assessed value of $10,000. (This assessment is not, too meaningful because it has remained, constant for over a decade. Moreover, municipal property is, of course, tax exempt. Thus assessments on such property tend to be academic.) The land considered to make up the f a r m grounds amounts to 5 1-2 acres, only a small part of Lom- bard's gift. The Town values this acreage at $1,000. The property is currently rented as a dwelling at the rate of $101.54 per month, or $1,218.48 a year. FINDINGS Historical Significance Beyond a doubt the Town Poor Farm in West Barnstable has historical significance. This is not to say that import- ant or decisive events took place here. Famous figures have had little if anything to do with the place. But the Poor Farm is nonetheless a landmark. And it is on this basis that it can be said to have historical significance. The Committee is not alone in this belief. Eminent authorities, such as Richard W. Hale, Jr., State Archivist and acting chairman of. the Massachusetts Historical Com- mission, Bertram K. Little of the Society for the Preserva- tion of New England Antiquities, and Walter Muir White- hill of the Boston Athenaeum, also share.this view. The foregoing were among the more knowledgeable individuals contacted during this study. Hale considered the facility "unusual" and of value. Little said: "It would be a pity to lose it." And Whitehill thought it "an un- common thing." All urged that an effort be made to pre- serve it.. Page 2 8 2 In 1964 Helen Burgess, writing in "Historic: Preserva- tion," aptly stated the case when she said: "We believe that great monuments are certainly very important, but there cannot be a full historic record of a country except that it include consideration of the small community and dwellings of simple people" (emphasis added.) While Little stressed that the Poor Farm is part of the Town's "background" and Whitehill described it. as "part of the Barnstable landscape," the place apparently h a s more than local significance, Neither Hale, Little or White- hill knows of a. comparable structure. We uncovered only one, this in Rockland, Massachusetts. The Selectmen's Of- fice in Rockland estimated their poor farm was only 75 to 100 years old, however. True, at one time there were a good many poorhouses of one form or another throughout New England. But many were simply converted dwellings. Few 'of these remain or are identifiable. That is, some have disappeared altogether and others have reverted to private uses, thus losing their identity. The Barnstable facility is unique because it was built as an 18th century poor farm and still has the outward appearance of an early poor farm. As suggested before, this kind of institution is relatively rare. In short, the Barnstable Poor Farm remains as a prime example of an important aspect of life in old New Eng- land. Architectural Significance In preservation activities architectural considerations are as important as historical considerations. And w h e n viewed from this standpoint, the Poor Farm has signifi- canee. First, as Dr. Hale notes, the main part of the structure is a good example of the so-called "two and a half story Cape." This style is fairly uncommon. Moreover, as mentioned, the place is one of the few remaining examples of a facility built and used as a poor farm. In other words, all of the buildings and their rela- tion to one another and the land are typical poor farm architecture as it developed during some 200 years. Interior features are also significant. Various wood- work and masonry inside, though not necessarily unique, are typical of early forms. Despite considerable alteration, a feature of the barn to the north should not be over- looked. Tradition has it that the compartments in this Page 2 8 3 building were cells used to retain violent, insane or other- wise uncontrollable inmates. These may be the "pens" Miss Dix found. Dr. Hale thought enough of the place and its archi- tectural qualities to record and include it in the "Structure Survev" now being conducted by the Massachusetts Histor- ical Commission. While on the subject of surveys, a statement of Sena- tor Edward M. hennedy is noteworthy. Two years ago he indicated that within the 1955-0 decade some 40 to 45 per cent of the structures of historic importance recorded in the Historic American Buildings Survey were destroyed. As the Massachusetts Legislative Reserach Bureau recently noted, this observation "provides some basis for alarm." The village of West Barnstable, not to mention the To-vvu as a whole, has, like the country at large, already lost many structures. that would be considered valuable and significant today. The famous Brickyard is gone. Marty old dwellings have disappeared during this century, including one that was carried to Yarmouthport for display. A pile of stones is all that remains of the old mill. The Brickyard Inn is gone a.nd forgotten. The birthplace of James Otis a n d Captain John Percival are of the past. And so it goes. Sound Condition Our inspection found the Poor Farm and two of its three barns in reasonably sound condition. Yet it is also evident that the place is deteriorating due to neglect and abuse. We have not attempted to list all defects because it would be impractical if not impossible. In the course of renovating a building, one repair may uncover the need for another repair and so on. Obvious needs, however, include new water and heat- ing systems. Reshingling, repainting and the like are other clear needs. But all are needs normally encountered in buildings of this age. The important point is that the basic structure is sound enough to encourage restoration. Of the barns, the south- ern one is the only one in an advanced state of deteriora- tion. The other two would require minimum attention. RECOMMENDATIONS Current Occupancy If the Town decides to restore or 'renovate the Poor Farm it cannot efficiently proceed until the quarters are vacated. Even the recording and minimum repairs we find Page 284 necessary cannot be accomplished well as long as t h e building is occupied. Therefore, if the Town votes to restore or renovate, we recommend that as soon as reasonable thereafter the current occupancy be terminated. In the event the present occupant vacates on his own prior to town meeting, we recommend that the place be left empty until a course is set. Permanent Record Regardless of the ultimate disposition, whether restor- ation,-demolition or something in between, the Town should make a permanent record of the Poor Farm as it now stands. Such a record would have historical value and it would be helpful if restoration is undertaken. The Police Department photographs of 1960 are a good start.. They should, however, be supplemented, especially by inside pictures. In addition to photos, a diagram, such as a ground plan, should be drawn. We view this recording step as an absolute minimum. It should also be regarded as the initial step, whatever the final objective. The cost would be nominal and could in fact be met by rental income. This important step, therefore, can be taken even without a vote of the townspeople. And it does not commit the Town in any particular direction. Preserve Basic Structure After'considering every conceivable possibility, we recommend that a fir4i or person experienced in historic preservation or restoration be retained to preserve and re- store the basic structure and the best of the barns. The same firm or person would be the most likely one to make the record recommended above. We feel this middle course is the most reasonable and satisfactory approach. This means we do not commend complete retention or demolition. The drawing on page 286 portrays the goal we suggest. In brief, we- feel that the basic or central part of the main building can be converted into an attractive a n d worthwhile dwelling or the like. The dormitory eil to the north is not too old or partic- ularly significant. We have been unable to find any ap- propriate use for it. So, we would knock it down. Much the same can be said for the sunporch or southern ell and the fire escape in the rear. If these features are eliminated the remainder could be restored and the Town would have the essential and oldest part of the place. The end result would be a "typical" poor farm and an attractive Colonial building of manageable proportions and some worth. Page 285 1 _ Hi iie •i� iA..il ,•i.. r ri:ui: � - ' air Wool! rrrru•.a�,. �, 'milli . � k ofi ,I r1/ rurrc/rra i rrnoturra _ I 'p `°.c'a`•..c5."1..>,'i'xsw.'4wsi�y4:.YS� - ....�.... «......- - _...,..,_......R.-_w s,...a_.::."° We believe that ultimately all of the lesser outbuild- ings can be demolished. Perhaps the southern barn can also go. But all should be recorded before they are torn down. Moreover, urgency is not necessary in this phase. Nothing, including the aforementioned ells, should be taken down until the last moment. The latter point is worth emphasizing. During the course of recording, planning and even the initial restora- tive steps, some feasible use may be found for these ele- ments. Also, the professional retained to do the recording, etc. may uncover convincing evidence we overlooked that would warrant retaining more that we recommend. In this respect it should be noted that there is some sentiment within the Committee to make a maximum effort to retain substantially all that now stands. Thus the em- phasis would be on restoration, and when completed the Pagc 286 I restored farm would be open to the public, especially the touring public. In other words, the Poor Farm would be made comparable to the Hoxie House in Sandwich or any of the attractions at Sturbridge Village. All members agree this is a desirable goal, but a majority have not been con- vinced it is a feasible goal. Therefore, as a Committee, we use the term restoration broadly. We do not consider it necessary to restore the place to its earliest state. In many respects all that would be advisable is preservation. That is, whatever is worn need merely be replaced by like material. The only true restorative step we think necessary involves the front door. The little porch has been added and it is somewhat of a detraction. The original door seems to have been flush with the wall. Therefore, we recommend that the porch be elim- inated and the doorway be returned to a flush position. If the two ells are taken down, work on the north and south ends would, of course, be restorative in nature. Finally, the grounds should be improved. As a start, the large, unattractive evergreens directly in front can be removed. The nearby fields could be planted with rye, lespedeza and like crops which would not only beautify the area at little cost, but serve as forage for wildlife. The nearby Conservation Commission and others could probably be interested in such a project. In summary, we do not recommend a return to 1769. We simply suggest putting the place in liveable and man- ageable condition without modernizing its outward appear- ance or altering its early architecture. Financing The all important question of cost is one that cannot be answered at this time. An estimate is impossible until a professional plan of restoration and preservation is made. Nonetheless, we do not think the cost will be unusual or excessive. We have not uncovered any uncommon prob- lems. In this respect, we find an observation of Mr. White- hill's to be noteworthy. He mentioned that in this kind of endeavor there are all kinds of opinions on potential costs, but, invariably, a person's estimate is greatly colored by whether he likes an idea or not. Page 287 We like the idea but we are not going to suggest a figure other than.to say the project will not be more ex- pensive than comparable projects undertaken from time to time by private individuals. Whatever the cost, we are certain that our plan can be principally financed by regular appropriations. In order to initiate this step we recommend the following article be included in the annual warrant for 1968: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropri- ate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money for plans to and for the restoration of the Town Infirmary in West Barnstable. This approach would necessitate two distinct steps. One, appropriate a sum for plans. Two, based on the plans, appropriate an amount to carry out the plan of restoration. The first step should be taken at the 1.968. annual meeting. The second step could be taken at the first meet- ing, regular or special, following submission of the f i r s t step plans. Consequently, if the Town votes to approve a comparatively small appropriation for restoration plans, it ought to consider itself committed to a later and larger appropriation for the work of restoration. We suggest this timetable because economy requires some expediency. If the project is delayed there may be more to restore. Costs are always rising. In addition, the place is fast becoming an eyesore. Before leaving finances, we think it should be noted at this point that the Poor Farm has for years been a source of income to the Town. In recent months the rental has been a clear profit because maintenance and repairs have been halted pending this report. Our overall plan, as will be outlined, calls for the continuance of this revenue producing concept. Over a period of time rental receipts ,will therefore largely cover the cost of restoration. Also, we should not lose sight of the fact that histor- ical properties have economic value. They are a key at- traction to tourists. The Massachusetts Department of Com- merce has found that "historic places were rated highest among specific motivating reasons for visiting Massachu- setts." Page 2 8 8 f Lease Once the exterior is restored and essential interior work is completed, such as installation of new heating and water systems, we recommend the property be leased on a long term basis. The building need not be limited to dwell- ing purposes, but its use should be compatible with the neighborhood and the zoning by-laws. A charitably or ed- ucationally oriented, non-profit organization performing r� public service would be an ideal non-residential use. Whatever the use, however, the outward historical- architectural significance must be retained. That is, tht• place should not be permitted to eventually lose its ident- ity. We feel the Town will not encounter difficulty in find- ing people interested in leasing the place once it is im- proved. The buildings were at one time among the inost, attractive in the village. They still have this potential. And as Thoreau observed: "The setting sun is reflected from the windows of the almshouse as brightly as from the rich man's abode." We do not recommend sale of the buildings in their present or restored state because under the terms of the Lombard will, the land cannot be sold. Although it is con- ceivable that someone might want to buy the buildings but, not the land, the market for this sort of arrangement is not large. Also, under a lease plan, the Town can realize some revenue while preserving and maintaining control over an historical property. One could say that by this way the Town can have its cake and eat it too. Terms Since the most significant features of the Poor Farm are exterior, we recommend that the lessees be permitted, at their own expense, to decorate, repair and renovate the interior provided the architectural and historical signifi- cance of the buildings is not altered. This approach will reduce the total costs to the Town. And it might prove to be something of an attraction to potential lessees since individual tastes for interior decorating vary considerably. Certified Landmark We also recommend, once the Poor Farm is substan- tially restored, that the Board of Selectmen initiate action under Chapter 9, section 27 of the General Laws to obtain Page 289 certification of the structure as an historic landmark. Cer- tification would effectively prevent alterations which "would seriously impair its historical values." Properties so certified are given a definite legal status, and may be taken by eminent domain only with "leave of the general court specially obtained." Inventory Finally, we recommend that the inventory of supplies and implements remaining on the property and unessential to future use be disposed of according to law after the Town Historical Commission has had the opportunity to secure and preserve what may be of historical worth. There are a number of items, some of them unique, especially in the attic and barns, that should be consid- ered for present or future display in the town supported Trayser Museum. Unfortunately, there is evidence that like items have disappeared in recent years. The Town should not let everything go in this way. If any buildings or parts of buildings are ultimately razed, the materials in them should be disposed of in a like manner. Page 290 REPORT OF THE PERSONNEL BOARD To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: In the early Spring of 1967, Mr. William E. Finch assumed the duties as Clerk of the Personnel Board. In keeping with his duties he is acting as Secretary for the Board and is organizing and updating all Personnel files of' those employees covered by the Town of Barnstable Person- nell By-Law. The statistics gathered by Mr. Finch give the past record of each employee and to this will be added any changes in the future. This up to date information will be very helpful to the Board and will enable it to render de- cisions which will be fair and equitable in keeping with-the Personnel By-Law. Currently the Board is engaged in reviewing job des- criptions and rate inequalities and from these studies we feel that a better understanding will be achieved between the Town and its employees. In closing, the Board wishes to thank"all Department heads for .their prompt response to its requests. . Respectfully submitted,` WILLIAM H. COVELL JAMES F. CROWELL, 2nd HELEN W. MacLELLAN JOHN R. WHITE GEORGE L. CROSS Personnel Board Page 291 REPORT OF THE KENNEDY MEMORIAL COMMITTEE The sum of $2,357.92 was tossed into the pool by visit- ors at the Memorial, during the 1967 season. This money has been deposited by the Town Treasurer in a savings bank, together with the receipts of the 1966 season of $3,471.10. The Town now has $5,829.02 in this fund at the present time. The Committee unanimously recommends postponing any action on the use of said funds for one more year to see whether or not these donations continue to accumulate: if so, and we think they will, we plan to recommend to the Town at the Annual Town Meeting in 1969 that a, permanent committee or group be established to administer said funds. Henry L. Murphy, Chairman Benjamin Kepnes William H. Carpenter John C. Linehan Edward G. Cross Elliott MacSwan •Iohn F. Dempsey Robert. E. O'Neil Richard S. Gallagher Rev. Carl F. Schultz Leo G. Goulet Howard W. Sears Richard B. Haskins Rev. William D. Thomson George W. Walsh Page 292 REPORT OF THE GOLF COURSE COMMITTEE The Town Meeting of 1967 authorized the formation of a golf course committee consisting of seven members. The committee was organized and investigated the possi- bility of constructing a Municipal Golf Course in the Town of Barnstable. The committee's major objectives were to locate a site and to be able to submit to the town ac- ceptable construction costs and plans. The committee wishes to report that it is seriously considering a specific area for the municipal golf course. This site has many features nec- essary for the development of a golf course yet the com- mittee has many primary steps to take before formal ac- tion. The members of the committee unanimously support the establishment of a municipal golf course in the town a facility that will not be a financial burden to the town and one that the town can be proud of. With your permission the committee will continue in this direction. Less than $20.00 of the $1,000 provided by the town to the committee for expenses has been used. Respectfully submitted, JOHN P. HURLEY, Chairman Municipal Golf Course Committee Page 293 REPORT OF TIME SOLDIERS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION To the Voters of Barnstable As President of this Association for the past two years, I can report that the proper services were conducted each Memorial and Veterans Day. The observance of these eventful and well known an- niversary days has been ably supported by your towns- people and officials as demonstrated by the appropriations granted. We have secured able officials as speakers for the various occasions and this main event has been supple- mented by the parades, special tributes, and short ad- dresses by the military post Commanders, town officials and others at both the Beechwood Cemetery in Centerville and Park Square in Hyannis. We are grateful for the assistance given by the vari- ous organizations throughout the town who have partici- pated in the affairs and to all those who were active at our meetings and in the preparation and. organization of the events. In .1966, these were won by Constance McDowell - Hyannis Mark Bourbeau - Barnstable In 1967, the awards were presented to Jacqueline Dary - Barnstable Michael Keene - Hyannis The contest involved an essay "What Memorial Day Means to Me." All the contestants did well and we are sorry each could not win an award. It behooves me to write a word or two about some featured players, in these little annual dramas (for War is a dramatic and often sorrowful stage for drama of many kinds and so is its recall on Veterans and Memorial Days.) Page 294 II Our whole-hearted gratitude is freely given to Mrs. Maude Dixon of Dennis, our able and faithful Secretary for 22 years. Also golden encomiums go to Mrs. Gertrude Oliver Levinson of Hyannis for her many years of service, stam- ina and sound in rendering Taps on her trumpet at the close of the ceremonies. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow these and many other faithful servants of our Town who without stint, seek to do what 'they can for their com- munity rather than the reverse. We doff our hats to all of these good people. E. THOMAS MURPHY? President, Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association for 1966 and 1967 Page 295 REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. During the ,year 1.967, several matters involving t he Town were in various stages of litigation. The case of Barn- stable Marine Service vs Building Inspector was dismissed by the Supreme Court. The dismissal was the result of the land taking voted at the 1967 Annual Town Meeting which eliminated the basis for the original cause of action. How- ever, action has been brought. by Barnstable Marine Service for an assessment of land damages as a result of the taking.. This case will probably be heard during the 1968 Superior Court session. Two separate actions have been brought as a result of administrative decisions made in respect to the East Bay Lodge in Osterville. The Board of Appeals had rendered a favorable decision to permit construction by the owners of the Lodge. An appeal from this decision was taken to Superior Court by a number of abuttors and/or residents of Osterville. A second action was brought by some of the original complainants against the Building Inspector to re- quire him to enforce the zoning by-law in respect to the operation of East Bay Lodge. Both cases will be heard in the spring of 1968. A third ease which has been in litigation for some time was finally heard and decided in the December Jury Waived session of Superior Court. This action, a petition for a Writ of Mandamus brought by residents of Cotuit against the Building Inspector to require him to revoke a building permit issued to Harborview Manor in Cotuit, was decided in favor of the Building Inspector. However, an appeal is to be taken to the Supreme Court by the peti- tioners in this case. A final decision may be rendered during 1968. Other matters involving-the Town Counsel were of a more routine nature. Land acquisition in the Conservation area has been progressing well although not as rapidly as anticipated. The case load of the Board of Appeals re- mained basically the same as in the past few years. Close liason was maintained throughout the year with all town departments. As the general administration of the Town becomes more complex, this day to day contact becomes increasingly necessary. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT E. O'NEIL Town Counsel Page 296 ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS e BARHSTABLE, o° M A88. p� o�A 1639. rEa MAY of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR 1967 Page 297 I SCHOOL COMMITTEE Norman Boucher, Chairman Term Expires 1968 Marjorie Robinson Term Expires 1970 Elroy E. Anderson, M.D. Term Expires 1968 John C. McKeon Term Expires 1969 Tarry 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 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. Stations WOCB and WCOD Page 2 9,8 IN XEMORIAM EDWARD D. DOUDICAN Barnstable High School 1958 — 1967 His return as a. teacher to Barnstable High School from which he was graduated in 1934 began a ten-year period of service to his former High School. An experi- enced teacher, he was always willing to do more than asked. ARNOLD H. ROGEAN Barnstable High School 1941 — 1967 His presence as teacher, coach, advisor and assistant principal is remembered with grateful appreciation. A full generation felt his influence, both in school and through- out the entire community. RECOGNITION OF FAITHFUL SERVICE PROFESSIONAL STAFF DOROTHY W. BASSETT Mrs. Dorothy W. Bassett, a teacher in the Barnstable Public Schools for 19 years, retired in June, 1967. Before coming to Barnstable, Mrs. Bassett taught in Southbridge, Reading, Falmouth, and New Jersey. Her teaching in Barnstable was in the Hyannis Elementary and the Hyannis West Elemetary Schools. Mrs. Bassett was always faithful and conscientious, giving her utmost to instill good work habits in the boys and girls who came under her jurisdiction. Best wishes are extended for a long and happy retire- ment, and recognition and appreciation expressed for many devoted years to the teaching profession. Page 299 GUNRILD E. CARLSON In September, 1967, Mrs. Gunhild E. Carlson com- pleted eight years as a teacher in Barnstable High School and a total of 34 years of dedicated service to the profes- sion of teaching. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society at Middle- bury College, as well as serving as National President of Middlebury Alumnae, Mrs. Carlson will be remembered as a fine Latin and English teacher. Although it is with regret that we note her retirement, we desire to express our true appreciation of her service to the young people of Barnstable, and wish for her many happy years •of retirement. RODMAN T. SMALL Mr. Rodman T. Small, a teacher in the Barnstable Public Schools from 1946 — 1967, retired in June, 1967. After teaching from 1946 — 1949 in the Marstons Mills Elementary School, Mr. Small was transferred to Barnstable Junior High School. He was later appointed Head of the English Department in this school. Mr. Small was always faithful and conscientious in his work, and in the true tradition of a teacher, gave his utmost to the boys and girls who come under his jurisdic- tion. Recognition and appreciation of his service to the Barnstable Public Schools is herewith recorded and best wishes extended for many happy years of retirement. CUSTODIAL STAFF LEONARD PAINE One member of our custodial staff retired during the year 1967 after six years of faithful service. Leonard Paine retired as custodian of the Osterville Elementary School on June 16, 1967. Mr. Paine served at Barnstable High and Hyannis West Elementary School prior to being appointed head custodian at the Osterville School. Deep appreciation is extended to Mr. Paine for his faithful service as well as best wishes for many happy years of retirement. Page 300 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS During the year 1967, the Barnstable Public Schools continued to sow the seeds of change, innovation - educa- tional progress in order that the children of the Town might continue to harvest the benefits of quality education. Under the direction of the Curriculum Coordinator, much has been accomplished to coordinate further the school system's ever-growing system-wide curriculum, par- ticular attention being directed toward implementing the transitional alignment of the curricular spiral from level to level - elementary, junior high school, and high school. The elementary school reading program has been strengthened a great deal through the .initiation of new policy which provides for the procurement of a variety of supplementary reading materials that are being used to meet better the highly specific needs of those children who are reading either below or above grade level. The addition to the profession staff of three elemen- tary reading teachers has made possible supplementary reading services at the Barnstable-West Barnstable, Oster- _ [r i r The Teaching of Corrective Reading Requires Much Skill and Patience. Page 301 ville, Cotuit, Centerville, and Hyannis West Elementa r y Schools. The other two elementary schools - Hyannis Ele- mentary and Marstons Mills - continue to be assisted in the area of reading by the two elementary reading teachers whose positions have existed since early 1966 because of Federal funds which have been made available to our school system annually. The Barnstable Public Schools also have secured the services of two other reading teachers - one having been assigned to the Barnstable Junior High School; the other having been assigned to the High School and the Vocational High School - the acquisition of these teachers for the secondary level, having resulted in the establishment of a system-wide reading department. In addition, steps have been taken for the Barnstable Public Schools to cooperate with the newly-established Re- gional Multi-Service Reading Center in Bourne through pol- icy which enables one of our elementary teachers who is interested in the critical area of corrective reading to be trained at this clinic. Thus, children of the Town of Barn- stable who have specific language disabilities such as dyslexia - disabilities which cannot be corrected by the more usual instructional approaches - can be assisted. z t 4, •,•. N r j i $ A # ti A. • ga _t � 1 i. f�� i . }a ,■. +sir. �. ea 4 AA Children of the Centerville Elementary School Gather in their Spacious New Library for a Lesson with the School Librarian. Page 302 1 To implement further the system-wide reading p r o- gram, two full-time librarians have been added to the pro- fessional staff, one working in the spacious new library of the recently completed sixteen classroom addition to the Centerville Elementary School; the other one working in the library of the Barnstable Junior High School. The services of a system-wide Audio-Visual Coordina- tor were secured in order that the school system's over- expanding curriculum might be implemented more effect- ively through the skilled teacher-pupil use of audio-visual devices such as overhead projectors and study carrels as well as instructional materials which include motion pic- tures, filmstrips, and overlay transparencies. 4 ,.0 The School System's Audio-Visual Program Helps to Make Learn- ing More Meaningful. Page 303 All of the audio-visual equipment and supplies of t1w school system have been inventoried and catalogued, witl, certain pieces of equipment reallocated among the various schools of the school system in order to insure proper utilization. In addition, an in-service training program was initi- ated in order that teachers might be instructed in the use of such media in the classrooms for the communication of information and ideas. Great strides were made in aligning the programs of the Barnstable Public Schools with the current national trend in quality school systems toward the increased use of technology in order to enrich the curriculum and to supplement the work of the classroom teachers. The Barnstable Public Schools secured the services of a highly-trained Clinical Psychologist who has been co- operating with parents, teachers, and school administrators in working with certain children in the school system who have been experiencing problems in terms of adjusting to the classroom environment. Although the Clinical Psychologist is available to pu- pils throughout the entire school system, an initial survey which was conducted during the months of September and October has indicated that the ends of the school system can be better achieved if this specialist concentrates upon working with younger children in the elementary schools, the work of the Psychologist at this level being - in large measure - preventative in approach. Already, the professional contributions of the Psychol- ogist have proven to be of benefit to the school system. The Barnstable Public Schools are believed to be the only school system in the entire southeastern sector of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts which has such a supple- mentary service available to its pupils. The services of a Speech Therapist have been secured, also. This specialist is available to pupils at all levels and at all grades and is one who works with children who are experiencing speech problems. In addition to providing individualized instruction, is specialist instituted a somewhat innovative group ther- a y approach to the correction of speech impediments. is group approach - which involves as many as five prtpils per class - was initiated in order that the Speech Therapist might have opportunity to work with an even larger number of children throughout the school system. Page 304- Barnstable's Speech Therapist in Action The addition of another physical education teacher to the elementary school teaching staff resulted in expanded programming in this particular area of the curriculum. Follow-up activities were carried on by the classroom teachers who cooperated with and worked very closely with the elementary school physical education instructors. The federally subsidized Title One "Little Red School- house" team of specialists continued - in the Hyannis Ele- mentary and Marstons Mills Schools - to provide reading, counseling, testing, and related health services for those children who needed such assistance. This professional team included two of the school system's five elementary read- ing teachers, a school social worker, it psychometrist, and a school nurse. Page 305 a n v i ur r nun q. m s n. 74, Teamwork in Learning under Barnstable's Federally Subsidized Title One ESEA 'Program. Of special interest is the fact that the average pupil- teacher ratio of the Barnstable Public Schools' elementary grades is but twenty-two pupils per teachers, there being not one elementary school classroom in the entire school system which has thirty children. The Barnstable Pub- lic Schools' kindergarten program continued to grow in terms of curric- ular development, em- phasis being placed upon the reading readiness as- pects of the program which are of especial im- portance in the prepara- tion of the children for the first grade. -The Kindergarten Program Sets the Stage for the Teaching of the Three R's. Page 3 06 To assist the teachers and the administrators in eval- uating the readiness of the individual kindergarten pupil for admission to the first grade, a newly-adopted First Grade Screening Test was administered in May, 1967 to all kindergarten children in the schools. The information garnered from the administering of this test was but one additional source of data used by members of the profes- sional staff to help to determine pupil readiness. The elementary school modern mathematics curricu- lum was supplemented by the completion of a curriculum guide which now is being employed by elementary school teachers throughout the school system. A committee of teachers continued to meet on a weekly basis, revising completely the school system's original third grade Social Studies unit on the history and the geography of Cape Cod. The elementary music program was upgraded further through the adoption of a new series of music textbooks which were purchased in quantity for the school system's seven elementary schools. In addition, plans were initiated for a pilot stringed instrument music program to be conducted during the second semester of the 1967-1968 school year. This unique program which will involve pupils of all levels - elemen- tary, junior high school, and high school - was developed in cooperation with officials of the Boston University School of Fine and Applied Arts. The instructional program that was planned involves the services of Dr. George Bornoff - internationally famed musician, music educator, and full-time member of t h e Boston University staff - whose personal services as in- structor of stringed instruments will be made available to all of the children of the school system who enrolled for such lessons. The total cost of this exciting program is to be under- written by Boston University - this University being most interested in stimulating the upgrading of stringed instru- ment instruction in the public schools. Of great importance in the year 1967, was the school system's adoption and subsequent administration of t he Stanford Achievement Test - a battery of exceptionally fine tests for the measurement of pupil progress in t he areas of word meaning, paragraph meaning, vocabulary, spelling, word study skills, language, arithmetic concepts, arithmetic computation, arithmetic applications, science, and social studies concepts. Page 307 ti''iiti,',Yr�:'.i�?i1}.Y,y'Z• -,p gyp. �� '�,,i RLl .K J e i Kindergarten Pupils Hold an Indians Extravaganza - the Finale to One of their New Social Studies Units. This series of achievement tests was used as a diag- nostic tool to assess the strengths and the weaknesses of the school system's elementary curriculum. Also, this measurement instrument was used to deter- mine the individual child's mastery of important skills as well as subject-matter areas. For the first time in the history of the Barnstable Public Schools, elementary school achievement tests were machine scored by electronic computor, making available a compendium of highly detailed information concerning pupil progress as well as the status of the curriculum. Another newly-adopted measurement tool - the Stan- ford Diagnostic Reading Test - was administered for t he first time to all pupils in the third, fourth, fifth, a n d Page 308 sixth grades. This diagnostic reading test produced val- uable data concerning the individual child's progress in various areas of reading which include the individual child's progress in various areas of reading which include reading comprehension, vocabulary, syllabication, blend- ing, and'sound discrimination. Many special programs - some in observance of holi- days - were held in the elementary schools. Kindergarten pupils in one of the schools held an Ind- ians extravaganza, this event being the culminating activ- ity of one of the new Social Studies units which have been developed for this particular level of the system-w i d e curriculum. Also of interest at another school was the re-creation of the First Thanksgiving when second grade children in-.:. tentionally reversed historical fact by having the Indians• play host to the Pilgrims at a feast of bona fide Colonial. delicacies including venison, succotash, and corn bread with maple syrup. The elementary musical production "Cowboy on t h e Moon" was a tremendous suecess which was received en- thusiastically by a capacity audience of children and in- vited parents. One hundred fifty-two children representing g r a d es one through five participated - over a period of twenty days - in an innovative summer school program which em- phasized the area of reading improvement. Individualized instruction was made available to the pupils through the use of a variety of programmed reading materials. Other aspects of the program included the training of the children in the area of perceptual motor skills as well as the administering of certain tests to those pupils who were being prepared for the first grade. The Summer School curriculum also included activ- ities in both arts and crafts and physical education. Also, a number of educational field trips were conducted to vari- ous points of historical and geographic interest on Cape Cod. The Summer School Program was highly successful in terms of achieving its objectives and ends. The Barnstable Junior High School's Science Depart- ment continued to re-evaluate the seventh and eighth grade science curriculum in terms of subject-matter content and instructional methods, attention being focused upon the co- ordination of this particular program with the Science cur- riculum of the Barnstable High School. Page 309 A long range plan for the improvement of the Junior High School Science curriculum was developed for an d subsequently approved by the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts Department of Education. Two projects - which were written in support of the initial long range plan - also were approved by the Mass- achusetts Department of Education. Thus, Federal funds were made available to the school system, helping to make possible the complete moderniza- tion of the Junior High School Science program through the procurement of a wide variety of portable Science equipment and supplies. As a result, the facilities of the Science Department of the Barnstable Junior High School now are comparable - if not superior - to those of any other quality junior high school Science department in the Commonwealth. In addition, steps were taken to evaluate and to re- vise completely the Junior High School Social Studies cur- riculum. As the work on this project progresses, efforts are being made to coordinate the program with the Social Studies curriculum of the Barnstable High School. The procurement and the installation of modern wood- working machines last year helped to upgrade the instruc- tional offerings of the Junior High School's industrial arts program. The services of an additional girls' basketball coach made possible the instruction of a large number of pupils in this particular area of athletics. It is of interest that - during the fall season - approximately one hundred Junior High School girls volunteered to participate in the newly- revitalized, intramural tennis program. The Vocational High School has an enrollment which has doubled in recent years. For the first time in the his- tory of the school system, the student population of this ever-growing school exceeded two hundred pupils. The number of pupils enrolled in the marine mechan- ics program already has tripled during the past three years. Thus, in 1967, the services of an additional teacher were secured in order to meet the instructional needs of this extremely popular program. The enrollments of the other six Vocational H i g h School departments have also increased substantially. Never- theless, although the problems of limited classroom and shop facilities continue to persist, much progress is being made in terms of upgrading further the instructional pro- grams of this growing school. Of major consequence to the curriculum was t h e Page 310 addition of two new mathematics courses to the school's Program of Studies. The administrative procedure for the admission of stu- dents to the Vocational High School was completely re- vised in order that an even larger number of the young people in the Town of Barnstable might participate in the many varied educational programs and activities of this school. A full-time guidance counselor was added to the Vo- cational High School's increased staff. This position was of importance in the placement of students in the school's highly successful cooperative work-study program. It should be noted that the scope of this cooperative work program was extended considerably. Thus, a, larger percentage of the senior class students were enabled to devote part of this school program to on-the-job, in-service training activities in the shops and in the businesses of various cooperating Cape Cod employers. ``-sa�`w c 4� q � F I On-the-Job Training for Vocational High School Students D _ 711 There can be little doubt that the ever-increasing num- ber of pupils who desire this highly specialized kind of education requires that the plant facilities of the Vocation- al High School be expanded in order to strengthen the curriculum as well as to meet the increased demands of local industry for high school graduates who have voca- tional education training. At the Barnstable High School, the procurement of data processing machines has made possible the creation of a new Data Processing Center. The equipment has effected the initiation of an in- structional program in data processing and record keep in which, thus far, has proved to be a valuable asset to the High School Program of Studies. Much of the school's clerical work - including the maintaining of attendance records and registers as well as the producing of report cards - is being conducted in this newly-created Data Processing Center. Plans are being formulated currently for extending further the use of this equipment. A rotating schedule was established at the Barnstable High School as of September, 1967. This rotating schedule affords teachers in all of the various subject-matter areas a more equitable distribution of so-called prime time, such time being - generally - the morning hours of any given school day. For the first time, Personal Typing was offered to all High School pupils in all grades. The demand of the student body for this particular program was such that the avail- ability of time and facilities for the teaching of this sub- ject was exceeded. Nevertheless, any pupil who desires to elect this course will be afforded opportunity to partici- pate in the program at some time prior to his or her grad- uation. in September of 1967, a course entitled "The History of Theatre Arts and the Study of Comparative Drama" was offered for the first time. This program experienced a most enthusiastic reception upon the part of many of the High School students. The services of a new High School music teacher were secured. The creation of this position helped to make pos- sible the further improvement of the High School music program. A full credit course in music theory was added to the school's Program of Studies. Group lessons in instrumen- Page 312 tal music were made available to those students who de- sired to participate. In addition, a boys' chorus was or- ganized. The National Honor Society experienced an increa.sq;in membership with the Annual Induction Ceremony for iiew members being a most impressive, highly successful event. Barnstable High School's Academic Awards Program involved a large percentage of the student body. The.First. Annual Awards Banquet also was a. most successful school function. The various sports banquets that were held were re- ceived most enthusiastically by students, parents, and other invited guests. INSIGHT, the Barnstable High School's newspaper, was improved considerably this past year in terms of both con- tent and editorial style. This newspaper, published on a. weekly basis, was extremely well received by the High School pupils. The Barnstable Evening Adult Education School con- tinued to experience the interest and the enthusiasm of the citizens of the Town as evidenced by the high enroll- ment figures of September, 1967 - seven hundred thirty-six. Thirty-five classes were organized in a variety of instruc- tional areas. Two new courses, creative pottery and rug hooking, were offered. Both of these programs involved instruction- al areas for which the Town will receive financial Assist- ance from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Education. A number of organizations including the Cape C o d Power Squadron availed themselves of, the opportunity to develop and conduct classes. Such program offerings were an integral part of the highly diversified Evening Adult Education School curriculum. Once again, the Annual Evening School Exhibit..proved to be most successful with more than six hundred fiftv townspeople in attendance. Plans were developed for the addition of a number of new courses to the Evening Adult Education School. These courses will enable interested adults to receive a h i g h school diploma through the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts High School Equivalency Program. The School Health Department continued to be extreme- ly active with routine physical examinations, as well as hearing and vision tests, being administered to pupils. Parents were notified promptly of any irregularities or problems which were observed. Page 313 In addition, three hundred eighty-two first g r a d e pupils were registered and examined. The Board of Health continued to conduct Diptheria- Tetanus Booster Clinics in the first, fifth, and tenth grades. Tine tests - skin tests for determining pupil exposure to tuberculosis - again were administered in the first and the ninth grades. On September 7, 1967, the Massachusetts State Legisla- ture enacted a statue - effective as of December 4, 1967 - which required that every child - prior to his or her ad- mission to school - must have presented evidence certified by a physician that the child has been successfully vac- cinated against smallpox as well as immunized against diptheria, pertussis, tetanus, measles, and poliomyelitis. The entry of the Barnstable High School into the ath- letic competition of the Capeway Conference helped to stimulate a spirit of friendly rivalry between the Barn stable High School and the other member schools. In the fall of 1967, Capeway Conference programs for girls were initiated for the first time. Thus, Barnstable High School girls now have the opportunity to participate in Conference athletic competition in the sports of field hockey, basketball, and softball. In December, 1967, a winter track team was created at the High School in order to bridge the seasonal gap which had existed between the fall cross-country program and spring track. Also, steps have been taken to revitalize the H i g h School basketball and soccer programs. In 1967, the Barnstable High School Hockey Team won the Cape Cod Hockey League Championship for the fifth consecutive year. In the spring of 1967, the High School cleerleaders participated - for the first time - in an exciting state- wide tournament. A program of girls' intramural tennis was initiated at the Junior High School. Of especial interest is the fact that, in 1967, both the Junior High School and the High School Freshmen Foot- ball Teams were undefeated. This impressive series of vic- tories augurs well for the future of competition in this extremely important area of the Barnstable Public Schools' Athletic program. Page 314 i L 0. Barnstable's Red Raiders versus the Dartmouth Indians Last, but certainly not least,. it should be mentioned that additional time for physical education activities'has been scheduled in all of the elementary schools. Clearly, there can be little doubt but that the public schools of the Town of Barnstable continued to experience the surge of change, innovation - educational progress. Sincere thanks and appreciation are extended to the members of the School Committee, the professional staff, the parents, the pupils, and all other town officials and organizations who worked together in the improvement of the Barnstable Public Schools. HARVARD H. BROADBENT Superintendent of Schools Page 315 r rn r- w rn -. M a. - to v� O�- N 7 �O 1-n �o O N 7 O 7 E C^ O, ON P. x H N N N M o r H M N H W F H a O C! H -� M y M a [v=-• s in w 00 J 10 rn c)O # 0 o - --t In o V r-i �' tom- H .D Vl ON 10 I O N --7t rn Z ✓ Lfl 7 Q, co c0 �`� 1-r\ W 1-I l— CV U� N �1 J J 0 H .� tom- N oo N 7 N ed H M Z W H 7 oo H 10 H M cam- ri i• co N 7 S\ H H of N N in co H ll- co N ..-7 co N 10 N 1O oD co7 - N� C E 1-4 N bp U Id H LU 0 W H NO �P S A N m H rql V (NJ� cU U H H U .� m a 3 'i w in r-I y E Ela.' w 0) •rl 0 4� 0 N 07 f0 O 0 O �j -�? i4 O W m m Page 316 IT pp O Fy N n O O O 0. V1 r"1 M M ri rl O� O, O �a LA CU !F P.r-477 rl `✓� c�: N VJ V W H Z ?Q h n O c LAM Q f� q4 N M rf N J V N M O7 Ln Z H H r�+l m m O N N N N ? I,, N N ` I b 10 -- N m co H .� V, =I l.f� • OJ 10 H 0 1 U+ lt1 10 .0 co M H •-- H , ut � � �D N W P O H N M -7 1r 10 ti c0 O. ' I � F C7 Page 317 FINANCIAL STATEMENT Receipts Appropriation, March 1967 $2,578,000.00 Dog Tax 4,396.89 Cobb Fund 471.66 Public Law 874 35,326.53 Public Law 88-210 23,282.00 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00 Registration Fees (Evening School) 1,240.00 Misc. Refunds and Rebates 109.98 Smith Hughes-George Barden Funds 34,366.13 National Defense Education Act 12,731.66 $2,690,464.85 Expenditures General Control: Superintendent, Secretary and Clerical, Business Manager, Attendance Officer and Expenses of Office $ 56,582.49 Instruction: Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerks and Expenses of Supervisors 1,889,084.74 Textbooks 23,638.25 Supplies of Instruction 76,367.43 Supplies of Vocational Instruction 18,518.46 Operation of School Plant: Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel, Water, Electricity, Telephone and Cartage 251,979.44 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement and upkeep 101,638.01 Auxiliary Agencies: Health 18,293.61 Transportation 148,606.14 Outlay: New Equipment 44,730.31 Other Expenses: Graduation, Insurance, Voc. Tuition, Miscellaneous 3,677.81 School Lunch Program 25,975.65 Page 318 Summer School and Adult Civic Education 13,776.00 Athletics 17,110.00 $2,689,978.34 Unexpended Balance $ 486.51 School Department Reimbursements General School Fund $ 146,312.00 Transportation 47,037.00 Tuition - Individuals ) Tuition - State Wards) 45,651.00 Tuition - Vocational ) Mentally Handicapped Class 22,754.00 Material & Supplies Sold 879.00 Rental Fees 200.00 Unexpended Balance 486.51 $ 263,319.51 Financial Summary Appropriation, March 1967 2,578,000.00 Dog Tax 4,396.89 Cobb Fund 471.66 Public Law 874 35,326.53 Public Law 88-210 23,282.00 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00 Registration Fees (Evening School) 1,240.00 Misc. Refunds and Rebates 109.98 Smith Hughes-George Barden Fund 34,366.13 National Defense Education Act 12,731.66 $2,690,464.85 Reimbursement to town on account of schools 263,319.51 Net Cost of support .of schools from local taxation 1967 $2,427,145.34 Marstons Mills School Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 41.16 Transferred to General Reserve Fund 41.16 Balance, December 31, 1967 $ -0- Hyannis West Elementary School Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 72.53 Transferred to General Reserve Fund 72.53 Balance, December 31, 1967 $ -0- Page 319 Barnstable High School — Addition Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 1,539.92 Transfer of Insurance Dividend to General Reserve Fund 143.52 Bplanee, December 31, 1967 $ 1,396.40 Centerville Elementary School — Addition Balance, January 1,. 1967 $ 648,471.14 Expenditures, 1967 607,102.35 Balance, December 31, 1967 $ 41,368.79 Smith-Hughes Fund Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 1,367.14 Expenditures: Voc. Agriculture Travel Expenses $ 47.79 Transfer to George Barden Fund 1,319.35 Total Disbursements $ 1,367.14 Balance, December 31, 1967 $ -0- George Barden Fund Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 5,737.25 Receipts Income, 1967 $ 26,247.00 Transfer from Smith-Hughes Fund 1,319.35 Transfer from P.L. 88-210 Account 3,510.00 Total Receipts $ 31,076.35 $ 36,813.60 Expenditures: Voc. Teaching Salaries $ 15,868.35 Voc. Travel Expenses 64.90 Voc. Nurse's Aid Course Supplies 749.30 Evening School Salaries 630.00 Supplies of Instruction 11,866.68 Total Disbursements $ 29,179.23 Balance, December 31. 1967 $ 1,897.12 Page 320 National School Lunch Program Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 20,451.81 Income. 1967 220,690.71 Total Receipts $ 241,142.52 Disbursements, 1967 226,163.66 Balance, December 31, 1967 $ 14,978.86 Barnstable High School Athletics Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 1,035.05 Income, 1967 20,940.84 Total Receipts $ 21,975.89 Disbursements, 1967 20,427.48 Balance, December 31, 1967 $ 1,548.41 National Defense Education Act Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 10,086.01 Income, 1967 2,645.83 Total Receipts $ 12,731.84 Guidance Salaries and Expenses 12,731.66 Balance, December 31, 1967 $ .18 Manpower Development & Training Act Project #MA(R)7023 Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 15,074.50 Expenditures, 1967 15,074.50 Balance, December 31, 1967 $ -0- Manpower Development & Training Act Project #MA(R)7024 Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 10,684.04 Expenditures, 1967 10,684.04 Balance, December 31, 1967 $ -0- Manpower Development & Training Act Project #MA(S)8032 Balance, January 1, 1967 $ -0- Income, 1967 80.00 Total Receipts $ 80.00 Expenditures, 1967 80.00 Balance, December 31, 1967 $ -0- Page 321 Public Law 88-210 Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 1,465.31 Income. 1967 34,548.04 Total Receipts $ 36,013.35 Expenditures. 1967 29,793.35 Balance, December 31, 1967 $ 6.220.00 Public Law 89-10, Title I. Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 23,791.84 Income, 1967 46,811.00 Total Receipts $ 70,602.84 Expenditures, 1967 58,362.77 Balance. December 31. 1967 $ 12,240.07 Public Law 874 Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 14,287.37 Income, 1967 40,588.00 Total Receipts - $ 54,875.37 Expenditures, 1967 35,326.53 Balance, December 31, 1967 $ 19,548.84 . Headstart Program Balance, January 1, 1967 $ 3,605.21 Income, 1967 75,761.50 Total Receipts $ 79,366.71 Expenditures, 1967 68,795.95 Balance, December 31, 1967 $ 10,570.76 Page 3 2 2 �O rl MNO M�✓1 v1M M�D,OO OHO u10+NO 000 O � a0O OD Q\ M IOO W M Hn N HN.--I O O OI �OI/1 Hc0OO OO OI O h N I N G ^ I N�N O•D -10�0��Y MM N�D v�10�vt vI.Y CO M W N to co 'H O m H ro v N H fO w a, q H H F •p vl I��OI .1 vl�O�O Q`�OI O ut N O I/1 CO O O�O �O M N G MN O+W I MON vn.t 00 I �--110 V1 MM I I I �ISO O UI W 6-C H N o A C rn u x H F C N V O HM ; O�OI✓1.1 c0 O N O O O0:O O 01! OOOOOOOOI/..T I� Fro ro U U A H.Y O H I/1 M 1�r-1 v1 O N H H N✓1�D M N N N ei u1 ^ O u d O W Nip vH H H M •M C U N ro O q ro O H C1 x O i U u U y C O x G H MH O L1 �O aq W 00 N O t v ro I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - s W H H.^ 14 ro NO.t000�I/1 OD NIp n MOOO 000 00000 00 N I� N MM rn N 10 E N C v H v1 .Y N N H � H C7N-I G �¢w"r 13 O 4 w IA x 4 u u O C W 0. a u o0 ro G u•ti u,v C y q u H ro m u W a+ o Id s o > T C rl m a ro F W ul 0 C N N ro 'C ro u H U UI+i ro a 4 a 04 �o Io.o I�n •a H ro m A G ro h F ro IO ro b W T T OI O�O� G ro W 4 7 A 7 S 3 u H D\ N U F fA HHH.-1H •O O U/H 7 A O d w N Ori 4 7 7 C V Z m F ro b W w w w w w 7 A C N IIpp ro U'-I A U U U U w N W O o o O O H 7 W T W fi al F U 7 u•.I u•.1 rl y O a ^� V H 4 u rl m F .-i G fi F u u N 4 ro •1 N N V u ro. . . U! H N 4'rl U G U UI Ol OD ro ro U IA 4 Ol 4 VI N w M 4 Gl xA w C G•'1 b'd M +I N., > 0 4 ro 4 L U G 4 7 H F 4 N W.]6[ndHgg2"V In qu Dage 323 CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS RESIGNATIONS Effective June 30, 1967 Name School Robert J. Babcock Barnstable High School Frederick C. Cheney Barnstable High School Thomas A. Clarke Barnstable High School Shirley P. Conley Barnstable High School Paul K. German Barnstable High School Robert A. Goodwin Barnstable High School Claudia M. Steigler Barnstable High School Edith B. Weston Barnstable High School Bernholdt R. Nystrom Barnstable Vocational High School Gail A. Patrick Barnstable Junior High School Madeline Sheridan Barnstable Junior High School Albert Stykowski Barnstable Junior High School Marcia K. Shold Barnstable Junior High School (effective 11/17/67) Maureen A. McNulty Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Mary E. Carlon Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Isabel A. Coffin Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Judith W. Hodges Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Carol Bonjorno Barnstable-W. Barnstable (effective 11/10/67) Elementary School M. Eileen Cassidy Centerville Elementary School Daniel J. Sheehan Centerville Elementary School effective 12/20/67) Francis J. M. Duncan Cotuit Elementary School Dorothy MacRitcbpe Hyannis Elementary School Patricia H. Lavery Hyannis Elementary School Shirley A. Flanders Hyannis West Elementary School Roberta Lindquist Marstons Mills Elementary School Sandra L. Greene Osterville Elementary School Jeanne T. Marini Osterville Elementary School ELECTIONS Effective September 6, 1967 Name School Harold Cornforth, Jr. Barnstable High School Albert R. DiCarlo Barnstable High School Laura Flanders Underhill Barnstable High School Peter J. Gooding Barnstable High School John P. Hagon Barnstable High School Marion D. Kane Barnstable High School Gerald P. Lunderville Barnstable High School Yvette Malenfant Barnstable High School Alice V. Owen Barnstable High School Michael J. Patkoske Barnstable High School Kenneth C. Porter Barnstable High School Dana W. Wingren Barnstable High School William H. Wyman Barnstable High School John B. Munroe Barnstable High School Ira K. Evans Barnstable Vocational High School John F. McElroy Barnstable Vocational High School Page 324 William A. Wescott Barnstable Vocational High School Charles A. Alexander Barnstable Junior High School Harriet F. Burkhard Barnstable Junior High School Jessica MacSwan Barnstable Junior High School Jennifer L. Edwards Barnstable Junior High School Natalie B. Martin Barnstable Junior High School Marcia K. Shold Barnstable Junior High School Rose A. Sweeney Barnstable Junior High School Russell R. Holt Barnstable Junior High School Carol Bonjorno Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Abigail M. Keene Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Mary L. Long Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Catherine McCarthy Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Gayle D. Villani Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School Maureen A. Walsh Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School John D. Chapman Centerville Elementary School Joyce B. Fickett Centerville Elementary School Geraldine H. Gill Centerville Elementary ,School Judith Helmund Centerville Elementary School Elizabeth Livingston Centerville Elementary School Karen L. McDonald Centerville Elementary School Ruth A. Muldowney Centerville Elementary School Daniel J. Sheehan Centerville Elementary School Joan Triskp Centerville Elementary School Mary C. Schofield Centerville Elementary School Claire M. Wingren Centerville Elementary .School Loretta Campbell Cotuit Elementary School Linda M. Lagergren Cotuit Elementary School Elaine M. McNamara Hyannis Elementary School Ruth S. Spicer Hyannis Elementary School Fern Freeman Hyannis West Elementary School Virginia L. Childs Marstons Mills Elementary School Walter R. Kaplan Marstons Mills Elementary School Ruth F. Tobin Marstons Mills Elementary School Henry Germagian Osterville Elementary School Gemma H. Hallett Osterville Elementary School Sandra MacLeod Osterville Elementary School Mary Neal Osterville Elementary School Mildred E. Spencer Osterville Elementary School Andrea Bignis Administration Building Elizabeth D. Lannon Elementary Music John B. Loughnane Audio-Visual Coordinator Gwendolyn Phillips Elementary Physical Education TRANSFERS Name Old School New Sschool Carole Rebman Hyannis Elementary Centerville Elementary Margaret C. Flynn Hyannis Elementary Centerville Elementary Clare M. Morash Osterville Elementary Centerville Elementary Jean B. Timlin Osterville Elementary Centerville Elementary Helen K. Atsalis Cotuit Elementary Centerville Elementary Alice J. Cowan Marstons Mills Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary & Osterville Elementary Page 3 2 5 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Paul K. 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 Studies Hyannis Teachers College B. S. in Ed. 1939 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 Social Studies St. Anselm's College, B.A. Hist. Bridgewater State College, 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. 1957 Richard P. Gleason Social Studies Univ. of New Hampshire, B. A. 1958 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 Page 326 Edward Barry Chemistry Merrimack College, B. S. Bridgewater State College, M. S. 1959 Chester C. Buck Guidance Counselor Urriv. of Maine, B. A. in History and Government; Bridgewater State College, M. Ed, 1959 Francis K. Dwyer Head of Social Boston College, B.S. 1959 Studies Dept. T. Walter Wannie Assistant Principal Suffolk Univ., A.A., Suffolk Law School, L.L.B., Bridgewater State College,M. Ed. 1959 Helen L. Camara Spanish Wheaton College, B. A., George Washington Univ, American Univ. 1961 Raymond E. Hostetter, Science University of Maine, B. S. Jr. F. S. in Ed. 1961 William M. Turner Mathematics Hyannis State Teachers, B. S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers, M. Ed. 1961 Ruth W. Hendrick Borne Economics Riissell Sage, B. S.; Graduate Study: N. Y. U., B. U. and Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1962 Richard W. Cressy Social Studies Univ. of Massachusetts, A. B. Yale University, Columbia M.A. 1963 Russell S. Fales English Boston 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. 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 I Mechanical Drawing Newark State College, M. A. 1964 Evelyn L. Mchaffey English Hyannis State Teachers,M. Ed. 1964 Herbert J. Sunderman Supervisor of Art Ohio State University, B.F.A.,, B. S. in Ed., M.A. 1964 David S. Brock Business Kent State Univ., B.S. in Business 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 Science Emmanuel College, B.A. Fordham University, M.S. 1965 Edward E. Bolton Art Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Tufts Univ., B.S. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 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 Page 3 2 7 Delores L. Smith Physical Education Boston University Sargent College, B.S., P. Ed. 1966 Frank L. Teleen Driver Education Peru State College, B.A. in Ed. 1966 Sally Clifton Special Education Agnes Scott College, B. A. 1967 Harold Cornforth, Jr. Mathematics Bates College, B. A. 1967 Bridgewater State, M. Ed. 1967 Albert R. D1Carlo Data Processing Salem State College, M. Ed. 1967 Peter Gooding Phys. Ed., English D. L. C. Loughborough College (England), Univ. of Mass., M. S. 1967 .John Hagon Chorus, band. Univ, of Wisconsin, B. M. 1967 orchestra Roland W. Hicks Social Studies Bridgewater State, B.S. in Ed. 1967 Anne Howe Special Education Colby College, B. A. 1967 Marion D. Kane Guidance Counselor Mt. St. Vincent, B.S. Teachers College,Columbia Univ., M. A. 1967 Gerald P. Lunderville Spanish, French University of N. H., B. A. 1967 Yvette Malenfant French Rennes Univ., France, B. A. Fitchbury State Teachers College, B. S. in Ed. 1967 John B. Munroe French College of William and Mary A. B. 1967 Alien V. Owen English Bridgewater State, B. S. 1967 Michael J. Patkoske Latin, English Fairfield Univ., B. A., M. A. 1967 Kenneth Porter Mathematics Ca.stleton State College, B. S. Siena College, M. S. 1967 Laura F. Underhill Reading Specialist Cornell University, B. A. 1967 Dana W. Wingren English Univ. of Maine, B. S. Ed. 1967 William H. Wyman English, Bates College, A. B. Social Studies Springfield College, M. A. Ed. 1967 "Granted Leave of Absence BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Victor E. Mazzarella Director of VocationalFitchburg Teachers College, Education B. S. Ed., Westfield State College M. Ed. 1963 Carmello J. Allia, Jr. Electrical Boston State Teachers College, Teacher Training, Mass. Radio School 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 Poston University, A. B., M. A. 1959 Ira Kenneth Evans Math University of Kansas, B. S. Science 1967 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. CoIIege Teacher Training 1964 Page 328 i Thomas L. Mazzei Auto Mechanics Boston Teachers College — Related Teacher Training 1957 John McElroy Carpentry State Teachers College at Fitchbury Teacher Training 1967 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 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 William A. Wescott Marine Mechanics State Teacher College At Fitchburg Teacher Training 1967 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 Guidance Bridgewater Teachers College 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 Charles A. Alexander English Villanova Univ. B. S. 1966 Barbara Behlman Household Arts Nasson College, B. S. 1948 Joseph M. Bloom Woodwork Fitchburg T. C. B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1957 Harriet F. Burkhard Librarian Univ. of Michigan A. B. Simmons School of lib. Sci. M. S. 1967 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, B. S. Ed. Boston State M. Ed. 1964 Lynne M. Edwards Science - Math Mary Washington Col. B. S. 1967 Robert E. Ellis Science Hyannis T. C., B. S., Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1946 Carol Ericson Guidance Mt. Holyoke Col. B. A. 1967 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 Page 3 2 9 Ronald Haley Social Studies Boston T. C. — B.S. Ed. 1965 Russell R. Holt Special Class Lincoln Chiropractic C. D. C. 1967 Luther H. Howes Social Studies Springfield College, Boston University, B. S. 1960 Christopher F. Kapp Social Studies St. Lawrence Univ. — B.A. 1965 Martin S. Kapp Social Studies St. Lawrence University, B. S. Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1957 Jessica MacSwan Reading Rollins Colege, B. S. Boston Univ. M. Ed. 1967 Frederick E. Maki Physical Education Hyannis T. C., Boston University B. S.Ed.,M. Ed. 1950 Natalie B. Martin English-Geography Bridgewater State Col. B. A. 1967 Nancy R. Marvin Household Arts University of Vermont,B. S. 1959 John McCue English Westfield State Col. B. A. 1967 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 John F. Rodgers Guidance Fitchburg T. C. 1947 Robert T. Russell Social Studies Providence Col., B. A. Bridgewater State Col., M. Ed. 1964 Richard Segura Mathematics Providence Col., B.A. 1963 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 BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Inez Lahteine Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed 1942 Bridgewater, M. Ed. Rowena B. Jenkins K Iowa State University 1966 Barbara T. Howes Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College 1964 Maureen A. Walsh Gr. 1 Framingham State College B. S. Ed. 1967 Ruth C. Norris Gr. 2 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1962 Abigail M. Keene Gr. 2 Boston University B. A. 1967 Barbara B. Callahan Gr. 3 Bridgewater State College, B.S. in Ed. 1966 Catherine T. McCarthy Gr. 3 Hunter College B. A. 1967 Pearl Hetterman Gr. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College 1949 Mary L. Long Gr. 4 Bridgewater State College B. S. Ed. 1967 Albert E. Minucci Gr. 5 Boston College, B.S.B.A., M.Ed. 1965 Gayle D. Villani Gr. 5 Bridgewater State College B. S. Ed. 1967 Myrtle S. O'Leary Gr. 6 Willimantic Teachers' Coll., B.S. in Ed., Bridgewater State College, M.Ed. 1949 Dennis G. Machade Gr. 6 Plymouth State College B. S. Ed. 1967 Alice J. Cowan Reading Simmons College B. S. 1962 Page 330 i CENTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL William B. Fratus Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1948 Bridgewater, M, Ed. Judith Helmund K Tufts University, B. S. Ed Eliot- Pearson School, Certificate 1967 Joan T. Trisko K Wheelock College, B.S. Ed. 1967 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 Karen L. McDonald Gr. 1 Lawrence University, B. A. Boston College, M. Ed. 1967 Carole E. Rebman Or. 1 Bridgewater; B. S. Ed, 1966 Mabel H. Altpeter Gr. 2 Southern Illinois Normal 1948 Joyce B. Pickett Or. 2 University of Massachusetts, B. A. 1967 Hazel Kerr Gr. 2 Simmons, B.S. Ed. 1966 Carol McClelland Or. 2 Kent State Univ., B.S. Ed. 1966 Elizabeth E. Livingston Gr. 3 Framingham Teachers' College, B. S. 1967 Estella Muldowney Or. 3 North Adams Normal School 1954 Mary C. Schofield Gr. 3 University of Missouri George Washington University Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College 1967 Claire M. Wingren Or. 3 Boston University, B.S. Ed. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1967 Helen K. Atsalis Gr. 4 Bridgewater State College, B.S. Ed. 1961 Alenia Kalloch Or. 4 Gorham Teachers' College 1949 Jean B. Timlin Gr. 4 Wilson Teachers' College Columbus University College. of Notre Dame 1966 Ester L. Flinkman Gr. 5 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1955 Clare M. Morash Gr. 5 Simmons Gollege, B.S. Bridgewater State College 1964 Ruth Ann Muldowney Or. 5 Boston College, B.S. Bridgewater, M. Ed. 1967 John D. Chapman Gr. 6 Boston University, B. S. Ed. 1967 Jackson R. Hibbert Or. 6 Gorham State College, B. S. Ind. Arts 1968 Robert D. Stewart Gr. 6 Boston University, B. S., Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1960 Margaret C. Flynn Read. Spec. Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1955 Geraldine H. Gill Librarian Rhode Island College of Education, B.S., Central Conn. State College, M. S. Ed. 1967 Page 3 31 COTUIT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Dorothy S. Moore Principal Bridgewater State College B. S. of Ed., M. S. of Ed. 1944 Arne D. Smith K Newport Hospital, R.N. 1966 Taimi Perry Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College 1943 Phyllis Smith Or. 2 Wheelock College 1959 Ruth M. Hall Or. 3 Simmons College, B. S. 1964 Loretta Campbell Or. 4 Our Lady of the Elms B. A. 1967 Frances E. Schmid Or. 5 Marshall University, W. Va., A. B., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1956 Linda Lagergren Or. 6 University of Massachusetts B. A. 1967 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL J. Kenneth Downey Principal Bridgewater State College B. S. Ed., Boston University, Ed. M., Master plus 30 1958 Catherine M. Hart Kindergarten Mass. State College, U. of Mass B. S. 1966 Ruth S. Spicer Kindergarten Wheelock College M. S. E. B. U. School of Education B. S. Ed. 1967 Margaret Hallet Or. 1 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1964 Helen Leonard Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1951 Betsey Porter Or. 1 B.S. in Ed., State College Castleton, Vermont 1966 Sadie K. Bloom Or. 2 Fitchburg Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1957 Helen S. Johnson Or. 2 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1962 Adel Whitmarsh Or. 2 B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater S.T.C. 1962 Jane B. Trimble Or. 3 Framingham Teachers' College Pratt Institute 1957 M. Esther West Or. 3 Fitchburg Teachers' College 1956 Pauline A. Johnson Or. 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 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 Alys M. LaCrosse Or. 6 Bridgewater Teachers' College B. S. Ed. 1946 John W. Sheehy Or. 6 College of The Holy Cross B. S. Ed. Bridgewater State College Ed. M. 1962 Elaine McNamara Or. 6 St. John's Univ. Normal School Hofstra Univ. B. S. Elem. 1967 Page 3 3 2 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 School Social i Adjustment Counsellor 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, + B.S. in Ed. 1966 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 Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1952 Barbara F. Cadman Gr. 1 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., Ed. M. 1954 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 Intermont College Florida Southern College, B.S. Ed. 1965 Edith C. Collins Or. 3 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1949 Gladys V. Duncan Or. 3 Framingham State College, B.S. Ed. 1965 Natalie P. Parker Or. 3 Bridgewater State College 1943 Emily Stein Or. 3 State College Bridgewater, B.S. Ed. 1966 Mary A. Gould Or. 4 Fitchburg Teachers College, B. S. Ed. Hyannis Teachers College, M. Ed. 1947 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 Or. 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 I Claire P. McHugh Or. 6 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1959 Page 3 3 3 I 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 Fern Freeman Reading Specialist Keuka College, B. A., Bridgewater Teacher College, Ed. M., Boston University, C. A. G. S. 1967 MARSTONS MILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Dorothy S. Moore Principal Bridgewater State College, B. S. & M. S. Ed. 1944 Elizabeth Burlingame K Wheelock College 1966 Priscilla N. Barstow Or. 1 Lasalle College 1956 Ruth F. Tobin Or. 2 Towson State Teachers College, Baltimore, Md. B.S. of Ed. 1967 Virginia Lee Childs Or. 3 Bridgewater State College B.S. of Ed. 1967 Impi S. Porter Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College 1960 Ferne E. Davis Or. 5 Gordon College, B. S. Ed. 1957 Walter R. Kaplan Or. 6 Millersville State College B.S. of Ed. 1967 Elizabeth D. Stanley Rem. Reading Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1961 Paul M. Bresnahan Boston College, A.B. Adjustment Counsellor Boston College School Social Work, M.S.S.W. Newark State College, M. Ed. 1963 David F. Noonan Testing Aide Fitchburg State College, B.S. in Ed. 1966 OSTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Margaret H. O'Neil Principal 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 Gemma H. Hallett Or. 2 State College at North Adams B. S. Ed. 1967 Elois Godfrey Or. 3 Bridgewater State College B.S. in Ed; M. in Ed. 1966 Sandra E. MacLeod Or. 3 University of New Hampshire B. S. 1967 Mary E. Neal Or. 4 Boston State College B.S. Ed. 1967 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 Page 3 34 Mildred E. Spencer Or. 5 Framingham Teachers College 1967 Margaret Shields Or. 6 Pembroke College in Brown University, A.B. 1964 Henry H. Germagian Or. 6 Suffolk University B.S. Ed, M Calvin Coolidge College M. A. Ed. 1967 *Alice J. Cowan Reading Simmons College, B. S. 1962 * Also teaches at Barnstable-West Barnstable ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Ray W. Babbitt Elementary Phys. Springfield College, Ed. B.S. & M.S. Ed. 1965 Deborah A. Barrows Elementary Art Wheelock College, B. S. Ed., Tufts University, M. S. Ed. 1959 Andrea Bignis Speech Therapist Boston University, B.S. Ed. 1967 Ronald E. Brown Instrumental Music Boston University, B. Music 1962 Hazel V. Connor Hyannis Teachers' College, Elementary Supervisor B. S. & M. S. Ed. 1943 Carol R. Dinklage Clinical Psychologist Radcliffe College, A. B. 1967 Bertha E. Gifford Elementary Physical Hyannis Teachers' College, Education B.S. Ed. 1957 Carolyn D. Hall Elementary Music Boston University, B. Music E. 1966 Elizabeth D. Lannon Elementary Music Boston University, Music 1967 Robert M. Lavery Elementary Art Swain School of Design, New Bedford 1966 John B. Loughnane Worcester State College r Audio-Visual Coordinator B. S., Ed. M. 1967 Richard H. Norman University of Mass., B. S. Coordinator of Physical in Phys. Ed., Bridgewater Education & Athletics State Coll., M. Ed. 1966 Uwendolyn Phillips Elementary Physical Florida Southern College, Education B. S. in Phys. Ed. 1967 Minna Place Dietitian Framingham Teachers' College B. S. 1943 Louis J. Taris Curriculum Boston University Coordinator K - 12 A. B., A. M., Ed.M. 1966 BUSINESS MANAGER (Administration Building) John M. Silva Shoot Flying Hill Road, Centerville Tel: Residence 362-3014 Office 428-6964 Page 3 3 5 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Betty Buckley Superintendent of Schools Office Mary R. Wisenor Superintendent of Schools Office Doris N. Perry Superintendent of Schools Office Cynthia M. Northup Superintendent of Schools Office Barbara A. Swiatek Superintendent of Schools Office Charlotte E. Cutter Superintendent of Schools Office Beatrice.H. Syriala Barnstable High School Office Vivian Holmes Barnstable High School Office Deanne Longo Barnstable High School Office Mary P. Lus Barnstable High School (Guidance Office) Carol L. Montclam Barnstable Vocational High School Office W. Gloria Psaracosta Barnstable Vocational High School Office 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 Barbara C. Klimm Centerville Elementary School Office SCHOOL PHYSICAN Robert D. Watt, M.D. Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis — Tel: 775-0127 SCHOOL NURSE Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., Hyannis Tel. Residence — 775-3945 Office — 775-2600 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 HEALTH OFFICE Carol Campbell Tel: Office 775-2600 MAINTENANCE MEN Buildings: George Sawyer, William F. Duffy Grounds: J. Michael Shields, Ralph Childs Heating: Harold C. Anderson, 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. Aittaniemi Centerville Elementary School: William Hundertmark Cotuit Elementary School: Robert A. Parker Marstons Mills Elem, School: Ernest Johnson Osterville Elementary School: Barnard B. Pierce Administration Building: Lee A. Powell ATTENDANCE OFFICER James F. Shields, Jr. Tel. Residence. — 428-6946 Page 336 !7 ral.1,3 *Joyce Ann Adler James Michael Crockett '_Margo Hoffman Aittanicmi Richard Marshall Cross Jo Ann Cahoon Ames John Patrick Curley Scott Goodwin Anderson Frederick Nickerson Curtis Carol Robinson Angell Virginia Lee Cushing Holly May Armstrong John Steven Daly Linda Ann Atwood John Dexter Davidson, Jr. Kendall Thomas Ayers Kathryn Davies Karen Aylmer Christopher Noel Davis Deidre Lee Babbitt Roy Vincent DeCesare James Robert Barrows Joseph Martin DeMartino Charlene Ann Bearse John Louis Denninger, Jr. Marilyn Lou Bearse Jane Martha Dolloff Gregory Edmund Bednark David John Dore Deborah Ann Bell Nancy Knowles Dowling Rose Mary Bell Barbara Joan Doyle Harold Frederick Black LuVerne Anais Duarte kBarry Wayne Blanchard ?Nancy Gail Dunne Joseph Angelo Borsari Brian Foster Eldredge Nikki Bourne Judith Hazel Eldredge Elizabeth Earl Bowen Mark Francis Ellis Adrianne Frances Bowes Rita Louise Emrich Jane Lyn Brennan Gary Richard Faelten Peter Brooks '_Manuel Gomes Faria Winfield Sears Brooks Deborah Constance Farin Nancy Ann Brophy John Murray Farrington John Anthony Brunelle Alan Eric Feltham Edward Victor Buckler Peggy Georgia Fernandes Mary Alma Buckler Alan Crellin Fisk Carol Jane Buckley Clara Frattalone *Lois Burnett Judith Ann Fratus Joanne-Patricia Butkus William Bradford Fratus Nancy Ellen Cabral Patricia Ann French Ruth Ann Campbell James Francis Friel, Jr. Christie Lee Cannon Daniel Charles Gardner Jonathan Edwin Carlson Elaine Gardner Diane Hall Carr Candace Sue Gesin William Findlay Carr James Albert Grauer *Denison deBeaumont Cary Robert Emile Guertin Steven Lawrence Cataldo David Elliot Hansen George Bruce Cavanaugh Karl Harmansky Dennis Raphael Chang Janis Hinckley Patty Lee Chicoine *Karen Jean Hogan Barbara Anne Childs *Kathleen Joyce Hogan Peter Woodman Churchill Patricia Hopkins Stephen Bartlett Ciccolo Michael Henry Houle Charlene Susan Clement Andrew Keith Howard *Rose Marie Clement Bruce Kempton Jerauld, 3rd Amanda Marie Cloutier Faith Adams Jordan- Robert Coggeshall John Leo Jordan, Jr. Mark Edward Cohen Sandra Ann Karras Neil Stephen Cohen Ellen Rose Karukas John August Collins *Margaret Jane Kelly Jeffrey Lee Condinho Ronald Brian Kelly Daniel Clinton Corp Stephen James Kelly Michael Francis Corwin Joan Kimball Kathleen Ruth Court Sally Jill Kisker Barryanne Covell Robert Edward Michael Klun Dennis Charles Cowan Frederic Joseph Kopcak Patricia Jean Cressy Carlos Jose Kruzelniski *Judith Crocker Vernon Philip Lawrence Nancy Jean Crocker Donna Jeanne LeMay Page 337 Pauline Irma Luckett Sarah Sherman Janis Marie Lynch **William Leo Shields, Jr. Jean Ann MacAulay Gerald Edward Smith Mary Jane Ruth MacDonald Lawrence Edward Smith, Jr. Winifred Gertrude MacDowell Sandra Lynn Smith *John Alexander Mackenzie Ava Lee Soininen Sheryl Jean Mahoney Carolyn Marie Somerville Frederick Edward Maki, Jr. Edmund Starbuck Spinney Janice Susanna Manni Kenneth Anthony Stebbins *Marsha Quinneth Manni Richard Kevin Stewart Steven John Manni Victoria Lu Stout Gail Marie Manning Robert Douglas Stuart, Jr. Carol Virginia Marques Nancy Wynne Sunderman Emma Marshall Richard Scott Thompson, Jr. Jane Roberta Marston Joyce Ellen Thomson Deborah Theresa Mazzei Michael Allen Toldness Mary Margaret McGlamery Frederick William Trimble James Charles McMakin Marie Beatrice Tripp Cynthia Ann McNamara Patience Elizabeth Uhlman Stephen William McWhirk Virginia Abby Warner Elizabeth Ann Mehalko *David Jennison Webster Roma Jean Monteiro Peter Beaton Webster Stephen Thomas Moroi *Edward Marcus White Robert Crosby Morrison Nancy Jean Whiteley Sharon Morrison Linda Ann Whitman Sophia Mourikis William Herbert Winikainen Deborah Anne Murphy Jeannette Wilber Susan Choate Murphy Nancy Jane Wilkerson James Francis Murray Bruce Wayne Williams William Fielden Naylor, 3rd Jane Sharon Williams Stephen Wayne Neal Susan Amy Williams Janice Lee Nelson David Willis Winberg Rose MacLeod Nickerson Frank Eugene Wirtanen *Susan Alma Oikelmus Wayne Clifton Wood Stella Joy Olsen Nancy Ellen Young Robert Edward O'Neil, Jr. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL William Ward O'Neil Jeffrey Ivan Bassett James Angelo Panesis William Arnold Cahoon Miriam Paschal Parker Harold Allen Cayouette Kenneth.James Pelletier Gordon Wayne Court Kenneth Wayne Perreira David Ralph Eaton Karen Lee Perry Daniel Patrick Garnhum, Jr. Paula Phillips Francis William Gorman Walter Joseph Piknick George Nicholaj Harmansky John Griffin Pinney George Leslie Hinckley Stephen Clark Pinney William Almond Jones III Joset Power Terry Wayne Karras Patrick James Radford Peter John King William Jay Rakatansky Theodore Robert Linnell Patricia Noyes Reed Reginald Ellis Lomba Edmund Dempster Rennie Edward Fraser Matthews Charles William Richmond Leno Mendes, Jr. Jeannette Gertrude Rivard Robert Francis Nickerson, Jr. Lawrence Stephen Rivers Felipe Cano Perez, Jr. Yvonne Mary Roderick David Birch Perkins Jill St. Coeur Michael Andrew Ramsdell Cynthia Diane Seaver Michael Thomas Smith *Susan Carol Shane Antone Garcia Souza Mary Ellen Shaughnessy Thomas White James Lester Sherman Joseph Harold Wittenmeyer *Member of the National Honor Society **Serving in the armed forces of the United States Page 3 3 8 GRADUATION AWARDS - JUNE, 1967 Alumni Prize in English Nancy Crocker Bausch and Lomb-Honorary Science Award John MacKenzie Mary E. Horgan Memorial Award in Business Ed. Joyce Thomson Student Government Day Award David Dore G D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Rosemarie Clement Motorboat Award Jeffrey Condinho Comedy Club Award James Barrows Pancake Man Scholarship David Winberg D Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Award Denison Cary Cape Cod Framingham Club Award Deidre Babbitt D Cape Cod Registered Nurses' Scholarship Kathleen Hogan Deborah Mazzei Barnstable Teachers Association Scholarship Karen Hogan Barnstable High School Code Club Scholarship Marsha, Manni Cape Cod Standard-Times Newspaperboys' Scholarship Bruce Williams Hyannis Junior Women's Club Scholarship Roma Monteiro Go-Getters Mothers' Club Scholarship B Jeffrey Condinho Angelo's Scholarship, John MacKenzie Cotuit Firemen's Association Scholarship Winifred MacDowell Women's Fellowship-Cotuit Federated Church Scholarship D Kenneth Perreira Page 339 D Hyannis Grange Agricultural Award Virginia Warner Osterville Mother's Club Award Lois Burnett Hyannis Kiwanis Club Scholarship Michael Corwin Cape Cod Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons Scholarship Susan Oikelmus Mid-Cape Business and Professional Women's Club Scholarship Emma Marshall Barnstable High School Student Council Award Joyce Adler C & 0 Volunteers, Inc. Scholarship Jeffrey Condinho Emma Marshall Susan Williams Barnstable Women's Club Scholarship Sandra Karras Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship Margaret Kelly Hyannis Lodge Benovelent and Protective Order of Elks Lodge #1549 Scholarship Diane Carr American Legion Barnstable Post #206 Scholarship Bruce Williams American Legion Post #206 Auxiliary Scholarship Nancy Cabral V. F. W. Dennis F. Thomas Post #2578 Scholarship Jeffrey Gondinho Jeannette Wilber V. F. W. Auxiliary Scholarship Mark Ellis Barnstable Teachers' Association Citizenship Award Edward Marcus White Perseverance & Promise — Anonymous Gift Karl Harmansky School Winner—American Legion Speech Contest Finalist in State Speech Festival Semi-finalist in Elks Speaking Contest James Barrows Silver Medal Winners in State Speech Finals Sharon Morrison Denison Gary Page 340 VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS Snap-on Tool Award Thomas White A. F. German Award George Hinckley John E. Hinckley & Son Award Felipe Cano Perez, Jr. Bradford's Hardware Award Reginald Lomba The Lamplighter's Club Award Theodore Linnell Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award Theodore Linnell W. T. Manning Co. Award David Eaton Trade Council Awards: Automobile Department Carpentry Department Electrical Department Marine Mechanics Department Gordon Court Felipe Perez, Jr. Joseph Wittenmeyer Edward Matthews Nurses Aide Certificates & Diplomas: Rose Mary Bell Barbara Childs Nancy Dowling Barbara Doyle LuVerne Duarte Judith Edredge Rita Emrich Pegg- Fernandes Judith Fratus Carol Marques Cynthia ➢IcNamara M. Paschal Parker Karen Perry Yvonne Roderick Mary Shaughnessy Sandra Smith Carolyn Somerville Patience Uhlman Page 3 4 1 BARNSTABLE TEACHERS CLUB i CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Each year, the Barnstable Teachers' Association makes awards to those pupils who best exemplify at school certain desirable traits of character, such as cooperation, courtesy, industry, judgment, loyalty, reliability, self-con- trol, and truthfulness in all associations with fellow pupils and teachers. The following awards were made in June, 1967: Barnstable High School — Edward M. White Barnstable Vocational High School — Theodore Linnell Barnstable Junior High School — Leslie Jean Hudson Hyannis West Elementary School — Margaret Mulhern Hyannis West Elementary School — Lynne McHugh Hyannis West Elementary School - William Morash Hyannis West Elementary School — Christine Teel Hyannis Elementary School — Diane J. Forte Hyannis Elementary School — Guy Banner Hyannis Elementary School — James Hobert Centerville Elementary School — Michelle E. Maher Cotuit Elementary School — Diane Bearse Osterville Elementary School — Patrick Elliott Joanne Monroe Barnst.-W. Barnst. Elem. School — Verna Lynch Barnst.-W. Barnst. Elem. School — Ramona Cahoon Marstons Mills Elementary School — Linda M. Macomber Paee 342 SURVEY OF GRADUATES - 1967 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 64 American University in Paris I Ashland College 1 Boston University 3 Boston Conservatory of Music 1 Bridgewater State College 3 Boston State College 1 Bryant College 1 C. W. Post 1 Colorado Womens College 1 Florida Southern 1 Framingham State College 1 Harvard 1 Howard University 1 Ithaca I Heidelberg College 1 Lowell Technological Institute 4 MacMurray College 1 Maine Maritime Academy 1 Marietta College 3 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 2 New England College I New York State University at Oswego 2 Northeastern University 4 Ohio University 2 Renssalaer 1 Russell Sage I St. Anselm's College 1 St. Francis College 1 Salem State College 1 Skidmore College I Southampton College of Long Island I Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute 3 Stionehill College 1 Swain School of Design 1 Syracuse University 2 Tufts I University of Connecticut 1 University of Massachusetts 4 University of Miami 1 Page 343 University of Pennsylvania I Vassar 1 Westfield State College 1 West Virginia Wesleyan 1 ATTENDING JUNIOR COLLEGES 5 j Averett Junior College 1 Bryant and Stratton 2 Cape Cod Community College 24 Chandler School 3 Chamberlayne Junior College 1 Dean Junior College 5 Fashion Institute of Technology, N. Y, 1 Fisher Junior College 1 Hartford College for Women 1 Johnson and Wales 1 Lasell Junior College 1 North Shore Community College 1 Stockbridge School of Agriculture 6 Wentworth Institute 4 Burdett College 1 ATTENDING REGISTERED NURSING SCHOOLS 3 Children's Hospital School of Nursing 1 New England Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing 1 Whidden Memorial Hospital School of Nursing 1 ATTENDING SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS 20 Andover Institute of Business 1 Butera School of Art 3 Cape Cod Hospital School of Practical Nursing 4 Culinary Institute of. America 1 Florida Institute of Technology 1 Gerard's School of Hair Fashion 2 Katharine Gibbs 1 New England Industrial Tech. 2 School of Practical Art 1 Vesper George School of Art 2 Wilfred Academy 1 Y-Ray Tech. Program-Hartford City Hospital 1 ATTENDING PRIVATE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS 5 ARMED SERVICES 5 EMPLOYED 47 MARRIED AND AT HOME 6 UNEMPLOYED g 1JNKNOWN 3 MOVED AWAY 3 Page 344 SURVEY OF GRADUATES — 1967 BARNST ABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Employed: 14 Auto Mechanics 2 Boatbuildin- 3 Carpentry 2 Electrical 3 Marine Mechanic: 3 Plumbing 1 Hinher Education: 4 University of Maryland 1 Post-graduate courses 3 Armed Services: 6 Total Graduates 24 Yaps 3,5 V Ui U Z C tn ++ Q� m v .Tj H C ai zoe z ox P4 00 -o Q w ° °AG xu"V "o yW p .o R y� PQ G >d. � "V x V �o�w°+ v V vw11+v��c vxCI u' W) C.!2 - C00 1 C's c Cd Vvw:8 m � o LU� . ` vz � cd � �t1 p� CW tiaooa �' � ao [ wa$w '� „ o � 3 � U C�� u� v u O C 00.d v,+ C A 'd C b u �71 O O m Q a > a�i ^r O cCd y u ca"" •R •� O , C ca - C ko a` a ° C v y 44 t y ® U N •� LL,LA Q GA v D x x v ,S aCi > v C J v x �" `� a�i avi avi V x ..-d v era°O �V ^° P" ¢ C v �4 [ `n a O 0 cd u cti.. owa LU � � d Q [ '! a o a O H u98 o 'n q to °' ti 0 0 0 ° Page 34.6 ai � �•4C x �x CIA >4 ^x ^ Cd CIS Cd bl1p C ^ •C V py cd v +v. ^C �` .0 lam.'W •�, C C/-� cd 1]'�'�¢ ]"y O .d O ,y c x v C b 1�D.F�D.� Uu , C V v bvA C > E —1 p 4+ C? 1� 1�.00 p Ltq Ll 8 1"+ p V ovv P.to 0 w �� '� ooVia, cboo o�; N� v Itti w� o o d 00 Fi cn = i.i.�[+ u:""' C w E C "f VJ �: V u'tl 'd cd c's '-' q u =N b •� �+;.. u td id �''�•+ tV.i n �ncd "'wtid �[� cndx �� Vxaxaww c4 0 �3 N a vcd o vv� ,; v � ^ C ^ vx g vxv lz � v 06IM n O x P4 W P4 p ai 14 Zj v x V O a N P4 ,; ^ 4+ ¢ u cl ^b �+ x c o C U�. 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C.D N .--� -•a N w '--� O 'y (� w w$ v v o > vv� VP, ^o.nuv - � x u"'� x o cxR•°� ai� w " W °�,x gV w u - cd a C"� C o a [ �x a Pai ia n aoO a, Ei a v O o v a�u C .n v 0 > > 4 . v I Page 350 I N d � d u N 'C � cdd cd O `T F� O G NO �` cd � U U •c7 W � W I °iQ 'd 8 O V 7 �x W � ✓"`'�+ s°.+ G �N u'� O � �, t' V �.�"�p +� � sv+ b G a+�' T D �°�' WZ °�' day�Ud�� 1617, �� J Nr�� mmav � o °d' �u, c1ss'� WW � vv � o� dt�vOx v NN In d T x r ul a v x ti cd T d 1,46 v U u cy N "In ��y ca d O �W w' d� O 10 cd d x W 00, N +^ u oi > ?� ;� � o P, ,a 14cNi °� p Pa 'tA °°A p O O °" a D Page 3 5� 1 o N � N a ^ a vi _� �cb N LZ � Vx G� f N �] AAr' y� �.d/� �w / Y � _ O F ;Q ✓ S ✓ O cs cs ^ � AN " � A� A•d � ai i• O � ` O G v c Y,U N� p if"Il'l �'111, 352 A R T A B I E if �Vl: �a "SURVIVAL AT SANDY NECK 1969" ANNUAL REPORTS • VAST►M 7vz he 7leaz Cvdimy 1969 THE COVER: "SURVIVAL AT SANDY NECK 1969" i The ways of nature are vividly depicted in the shift- ing sands of Barnstable's Dunes . . . . . . Winds and r weather destroy, erode, and inundate plant life, only to n once again unearth, nature's fury . . . . . . the green tufts of Bayberry . . . . . . a spark of life once again! The natural wonders of Sandy Neck for all of us a to enjoy . . . . . . symmetry, composition, order dis- order, environment, peace, not in a distant land, bu?, I here in our midsts. I I � Photography By: Robert C. Kareka, of Hyannis ANNUAL REPORTS of the Town Officers of the Town of BAR. NSTABLE ypF TN f T�4 i BARNSTABLB, i i MA6& pj �p i639. `e0 0 MAY for the Year ending December 31, 1968 r Printed on Cape Cod at THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. TOWN OFFICERS 1968 D - D Selectmen John F. Aylmer, Centerville Term expires 1969 George L. Cross, Hyannis, .Chairman Term expires 1970 E. Thomas I11urphy, Hyannis Term expires 1971 Assessors D John F. Aylmer, Centerville,Chairman Term expires 1969 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1970 E. Thomas'Murphy; Hyannis Term expires 1971 Board of Public Welfare John F. Aylmer, Centerville Georcre L. Cross, Hyannis E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis D 11 ut.ii M. Rusher, Hyannis, Director of Public'Welfare Town Clerk Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1971 Town Treasurer D Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1971 Moderator Henry L. Nfurpliy, Centerville Term expires 1969 Auditor Earle R. Greene, Hyannis - Term expires 1971 Collector of Taxes D Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term expires 1970 School Committee John (",ollins JicKeon, Hyannis Term expires 1969 harry G. Newman, Hyannisport, Chairman Term expires 1969 D .11ai;jorie Robinson, Hyannis Term expires 1970 Elroy Eric Anderson, Barnstable Term expires 1971 \oi-man Boucher, Centerville Term expires 1971 Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville D Surveyor of Highways Robert D. Klimm, Hyannis Term expires 1971 Page 3 --- D Board of Health Robert L. Childs, Centerville Term exires 1969 Joseph P. Macomber, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1970 John 0. Niles, M.'D., Osterville Term expires 1971 Francis H. Lambert, Agent Registrars of Voters Howard W. Sears, Osterville Stephen B. O'Brien, Centervillle William D. P. Murphy, Hyannis Herbert H. McSorley, Osterville Tree Warden Donald H. Coombs, Osterville Term expires 1971 Park and Recreation Commission Harry J. Johnson, Centerville Term expires 1969 Edwin J. Pina, Osterville Term expires 1969 S. Benjamin Thomas, Centerville Term expires 1969 Walter N. Lewis, Jr., Osterville Term expires 1970 Robert M. Owens, Hyannis Term expires 1970 Robert C. French, Hyannis Term expires 1971 John J. McGinn, Jr., Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1971 Paul L. Senno, Hyannis Term expires 1971 Finance Committee Francis T. Buckley, Hyannis Term expires 1969 Joel Davis, Osterville Term expires 1969 Hyman N. Hirach, Hyannis Term expires 1969 "Ross 0. Davies, Centerville Term expires 1970 Frank W. Hoorn, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1970 Nelson Stone, Barnstable Term expires 1970 "J. Freeman Crowell, II, Centerville Term expires 1971 Hugh S. Ferguson, Barnstable Term expires 1971 Andrew P. Hall, Osterville Term expires 1971 Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1971 Planning Board "James A. Burbank, Marstons Mills Term expires 1969 Joseph J. Reardon, Hyannis Term expires 1969 Roger A. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1970 Edmond J. LaFleur, Centerville Term expires 1971 John J. Rosario, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1971 John R. Farnham, Hyannis Term expires 1972 Sally Ann Norris, Hyannis Term expires 1972 Paul C. Brown, Barnstable Term expires 1973 Page 4 Sewer Commissioners H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1969 Ralph Lee Jones, Osterville Term expires 1970 Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1971 Kenneth S. Bearse, Centerville, Superintendent Housing Authority Frank D. Harrington, Osterville Term expires 1969 Norman A. Heber, Hyannis Term expires 1969 David Rockwood, Osterville Term expires 1969 *Walter C. Scudder, Cotuit Term expires 1974 Bernard Wilber, Centerville (State appointed member) Term expires 1971 **Robert P. Hauck, Osterville Term expires 1971 **E. Joslin Whitney, Hyannis Term expires 1973 Airport Commission **H. Heyworth Backus, Centerville Term expires 1969 Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable, Chairman Term expires 1969 Seymour I. Zimmerman, Hyannis Term expires 1969 "Henry J. Stringer, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1970 George J. Murenin, Osterville Term expires 1970 William E. Anderson, Centerville Term expires 1971 Conservation Commission Nestor A. Aalto, Marstons Mills Term expires 1969 Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills, Chairman Term expires 1970 Barbara L. Williams, Cummaquid Term expires 1970 Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1971 Leroy A. Schall, Barnstable Term expires 1971 Personnel Board William H. Coville, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1969 Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Term expires 1970 John R. White, Hyannis Term expires 1971 George L. Cross, Hyannis Frank W. Horn, Centerville Board of Appeals Charles H. McGrath, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1969 Jean McKenzie Bearse, Centerville Term expires 1970 Buford Goins, Centerville Term expires 1971 Page 5 Council on Aging E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1969 .Tames Peebles, Centerville Term expires 1969 Daniel Serpico, Centerville Term expires 1969 William B. Shaw, Hyannis Term expires 1969 Lucy M. Barher, West. Barnstable Term expires 1970 Russell Burkhard, Centerville Term expires 1970 William C. Ellsworth, Hyannis Term expires 1970 Y[ary Susich, West Barnstable Term expires 1970 John F. Aylmer, Centerville Term expires 1971 Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1971 Eugenia Fortes, Hyannis Term expires 1971 Kenneth R. Warren, Barnstable Term expires 1971 Waterways Committee George L. Cross, Hyannis Chairman of the Selectmen Chester A. Crosby, Jr., Osterville Harbor Master Kenneth J. Bradbury, Jr., Hyannis Asst. Harbor Master Harrison Bride, Osterville Asst. Harbor Master �kndrew W. Edmonds, Osterville Asst. Harbor :Master John G. Howard, Jr., Barnstable Asst. Harbor Master Leonard W. PeCk, Cotuit. Asst. Harbor Master llarold J. Renzi, Centerville Asst. Harbor Master Richard C. Sturges, Hyannisport Asst. Harbor Master Floyd V inDuzer, Barnstable Asst. Harbor :Master Donald H. Chase, Hyannis Term expires 1969 Reino Lampi, Centerville, Term expires 1970 John P. Elliott, Osterville Term expires 1971 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 Sealer of Weights & Measures Francis A. Aylmer, Hyannis — Page 6 — Plumbing Inspector George E. Churchill, Hyannis She1(lflsh Warden Reino A. Lampi, Centerville Forest Fire W&den Robert O. Dottridge, Cotuit Civil Defense Director Philip E. Whiteley, Osterville Dog Officer Allan D. Fraser, Osterville Town Engineer Wilfred F. Taylor, West Barnstable Veterans' Agent Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Fish and Game Laws Enforcement Officer Ta.isto E. R•anta, 11- arst.ons Mills Superintendent of Cemeteries Frank A. Maki, West Ba,rristable Harbor Master Chester A. Crosby, Jr., Osterville Deceased •* Resigned Page 7 — REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN I herewith submit my third annual report as Chairman of the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable. The Year 1968 has indeed been a very busy one for the town and the Board of Selectmen. On November 17, 1.965, Chapter 763 of the Massachusetts Law was approved. It is commonly known as the collective Bargaining act and given municipal employees the right "to bargain collec- tively through representatives of their own choosing on questions of wages, hours and other oonditions of employ- ment and to engage in other concerted activities for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or protection, free from actual interference, restraint or coer- cin." It further states, "In such bargaining other than with an employee organization for school employees, the munic- pal employee shall be represented by the chief executive officer, whether elected or appointed, or his designated re- presentative or representatives." The act definitely places the duty of representing the Town on the Board of Selectmen. In the fall of 1967, the Barnstable Police organized under this chapter and elected to have the Barnstable Police Association Inc. represent them in negotiating a contract and the only exclusion in the bargaining allowed by the Massachusetts Labor Com- mission was the position of Chief of Police. The Board of Selectmen started negotiations with the Police Association in December of 1967. After receiving their proposals, negotiations were completed and a two year contract was signed on February 20, 1968 to become effective on April 1, 1968. Among allowances in the con- tract was the provision for a 10% increase in wages. This pay raise was approved by the Town Meeting last March. In October 1968, the employees in the Highway, Sewer, Sanitation and Tree Departments organized and elected to have the American Federation of State, County and Mu- nicipal Employees represent them in contract negotiations with the Selectmen. As of this writing, no contract has been signed, but we are hopeful of doing this in the near future. The Selectmen were notified by the Town of Barnstable Municipal Employees Association, Inc. that they represent all other employees in the Town for contract negotiations except those under the School Department. We will, in the Page 8 -- near future, and before the next annual meeting, meet with them for this purpose. I have written this background because it is important for all to know that Collective Bargaining for municipal employees is here to stay, and, therefore, we must be pre- pared to negotiate contracts. Last September, Boston Col- lege offered a twelve week course in Municipal Collective Bargaining at their law school. I attended this course and I have a better understanding .of negotiating, and I feel that I am more able to represent the Town. PUBLIC WELFARE On July 1, 1968, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts assumed the full role and responsibility for all phases of relief. When the legislature in Massachusetts was consider- in" the change, I made my views known. I felt the pro- .-rams were best in the hands of local authorities, the very closeness of the boards to their local communities and the all-round fiscal understanding of these boards, and their feeling that need determined the aid given, were but a few of the factors. Also, this was a tremendous transition and I felt those who proposed this change had made no sng.-estions or preparations for this tremendous task. Time has proven this to be true for the State has exceeded by several. millions what they casually estimated for these extended services and unless the Governor and legislature take corrective measures, I believe the program will prove to be another notch in our already heavy tax burden and make it unbearable. Monies that are spent for medicaid are now being taken from the local aid fund. The local aid fund has been in the past, a help to our Town in keeping the tax rate down. It is true that the Town does not have to appropriate a budget for Welfare for 1969, but with the rate that the Commonwealth is using up the local aid funds for these extended programs, we cannot expect the help that we would like to keep our local taxes down. Next year will really show us to what extent the local aid fund can be of assistance. In the meantime, we should use our .-ood jud=ernent in keeping expenses within reason and try to improve our tax base locally. GENERAL Many projects worth noting were voted at the last Town meeting and I think they reflect a clear indication that we are making progress with our services and keep- ing abreast of the times. An extension of the sewerage system on Ocean Street and other streets branching from it was voted with $12,000. raised and appropriated and $588,000 voted to borrow. The Page 9 — contract was awarded by the Town and work started after Labor Day. The work has progressed very satisfactorily, and it should be in operation before July 1, 1969, This area was badly in need of sewerage disposal as it is an area that is swampy and very low. Most of the homes Doff of Ocean Street are occupied by Summer residents who are very pleased to have this problem taken care of. Also, an exten- sion of the system was voted for Stevens Street in Hyan- nis to service the housing project for the elderly. Housing is needed badly in our Town for these people, and I am sure other projects of this type will come in the years to follow. Article 105 of the 1968 Annual Meeting appropriated $78,000. for preliminary plans for a new Town Office and Civic Center. The committee appointed by the Selectmen have worked very hard and diligently on these plans. They have sought advice from some of the most competent peo- ple available to help them prepare plans for submission to the next Annual :Meeting. It has been my pleasure for twenty years as a selectman to work with many commit- tees, but I know it is safe to say that this committee has worked harder for a Town purpose than any other in my memory-. . . Many people have noticed the crowded con- ditions in the town offices and the poor facilities we use for a hearing room. This all points to the great need for a new Town building and the opportunity for the officials and employees to better serve the public if the sugges- tions and advice of this committee is followed. Funds were voted last year to have an aerial survey, mapping and plotting of. the Town. The contract was awarded by the Board of .Assessors and the project is un- der way. This is the first major step in our desire to equal- ize valuations. Next, will he a request for funds to re-ap- praise all property. U hen this has been done, the Assessors Department will then he in a position to have modern au- tomation to Better serve all taxpayers. I take this opportunity to thank my colleagues, Mr. Murphy and Mr. Aylmer for their help, and to the em- ployees, committees and commissions for the help and as- sistance to me. I look forward to the years ahead, al- though I know the challenges will be many, because it is my feeling that we have an outstanding Town and pro- gress will continue in all of our services. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L., CROSS,, Chairman Board -of Selectmen — Page 10 — ASSESSOR' REPORT FOR 1968 The year 1968 was another year of continued valua- tion growth in the Town of Barnstable. In submitting my initial report to the Town, as Chairman of the Board of Assessors, .it must be made clear, that additional depart- mental needs will be borne out strongly, and that these needs must be eventually met to assure the financial "life's Mood" of the .community. To appropriately know how our community is develop- ing, we must carefully make yearly comparisons in order to fully explain the recently experienced property tax in- creases. For this purpose, the Assessing-Department has prepared five-year comparison tables for your scrutiny: (Personal Total Valuation Property Real Estate Total Percentage Year Valuation Valuation Valuation of Increase 1963 7,356,975 57,361,150 64,718,125 1964 7,635,870 60,146,000 67,781,870 lnerease 278,895 2,784,850 3,063,745 4.7% 1904 7,635,870 60,146,000 67,781,870 1965 7,817,920 62,735.050 70:1,7" 1)71 Increase 182'050 2,589,050 2,771,101) 4.1 1965 7,817,920 62,735,050 70,552,970 1966 8,294,(-0�0 T(icrrase 476,270 4,037,450 4,513,720 6.4% 1966 8,294,190 66,772,500 75,066,690 1967 8,491.,155 70,270,050 78,761,205 Increase 196,965 3,497,550 3,694,515 4.917, 1.967 8,491,155 70,270,050 78,761,205 1968 9,834,150 73,677,350 83,511,500 - Increase 1,342,995 3.,407,300 4,750;295 6.0010 While overall valuation increases indicate normal and healthy growth, 1968 Real Estate increases lagged behind the five-year average increase: $3,407,300 to $3,702,896. This can be attributed in part to the "tight money" situation and interest rate increases experienced during the year just past. The 1968 overall valuation increase ran ahead of the five year average: $4,750,295 to $3,750,675; however, — Page 11 — this increase can be attributed almost exclusively to the personal property increases of area utility companies. The gain in personal property owned by these cooperate bodies amounted to $886,895. This by no means indicates a long range trend, but more so, reflects on 1968 High-line, under- ground cable, and pole line extensions. Along with valua- tion comparisons, we must note as well, the increase in town expenditures to appropriately address ourselves to the overall financial picture: NET AMOUNTS TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION 1963 $3,7.77,780.13 1964 3,321,311.63 - $ 133,531.50 Increase, or 4.217o 1965 3,457,095.53 - 135,783.90 Increase, or 4.1% 1966 3,753,334.50 - 296,334.50 Increase, or 8.6°jo 1967 4,095,582.66 - 342,248.16 Increase, or 9:117o 1968 5,17 7,713.00 - 1,082,130.34 Increase, or 26.4% We must take particular note of the increased amounts raised by taxation to operate the Town in accordance with the dictates of Town Meeting. When comparing valuation growth percentages to expenditure increase percentages, we find the dilemma that practically all Commonwealth Towns are experiencing today: growth is not able to keep pace with the financial demands placed on it. PERCENTAGE COMPARISONS 1964 - 1968 Valuation Growth % Expenditure Increase % 1964 4.7% 4.2% 1965 4.1% 4.17, 1966 6.4% 8.6°Jo 1967 4.917o 9.1% 1.968 6.0% 26.47o The operating costs of the Town are increasing at an alarining rate. The fMlowing five-year table represents the gross amounts to be raised prior to the application of var- ous State and Federal grants, excess and deficiency funds to reduce the tax levy, and other "Cherry Sheet sources. GROSS AMOUNTS TO BE RAISED 1964 - 1968 1964 4,881,119.35 1965 5,481,840.60 1966 5,923,809.55 1967 6,748,672.04 1968 7,930,082.46 OBSERVATIONS Obviously, it goes without saying that the Town of Barnstable has, like other communities in the State, pro- vided the demands for services made upon it by its peo- ple. The prospectus is of concern to us all however: — Page 12 — 1. The ensuing year of 1969 will indoubtly re- turn less State and Federal monies to the Town on Cherry Sheet reimbursements. This as a result of the State assump- tion -of Welfare and Medicaid programs. The Town gain of not having to raise welfare funds will most likely be negated by additional "raids" on the Local Aid Funds by the State, to meet higher Welfare costs now assumed. 2. Collective Bargaining will obviously result in wage increases to Municipal Employees. These increases must be borne under the umbrella of taxation. 3. The Massachusetts Sales Tax has not, in my opin- ion, accomplished the goal intended: Property Tax Relief, and has been so dissipated with other uses not intended, that increase or revisions will be necessary to make it useful. 4. While no significant Capital Outlay Expenditures were experienced in School construction for the past two years, it appears likely that school housing needs will be entertained in the near future. 5. The Town tax base must be broadened to meet future needs and to provide a manageable and equitable tax rate. DEPARTMENTAL NEEDS The Board of Assessors have established a 3 - 4 year program to meet future needs -of the department and the town; if this program is not accomplished, it is felt that Barnstable Taxpayers face an extremely bleak future in the years ahead. In the order mentioned, the program in- cludes by phases: 1. Aerial survey, air mapping and parcel inventory. (Presently underway, this phase commenced in May 1968, and should be completed in 18 months) 2. Revaluation of all properties in the Town. 3. Data processing of Assessing Records and Tax billings. The Board has inserted the revaluation question in the 1969 Town Meeting Warrant and urge public support of this phase in the three-part program. CONCLUSION A tax rate of $62.00 per thousand was set in 1968, an increase of $10.00 over that-of 1967. The liberal use of avail- able funds to reduce the tax levy was not as effective as in previous years, and by no means kept pace with ap- propriations voted at Town Meeting. Most municipalities were, as well, quite disappointed in 1968 Local Aid Fund returns to the cities and towns in the Commonwealth. — Page 13 — On the following paves are printed the Table of Aggre- gates, the 1968 Recapitulation Sheet and the School Tax Rate Recapitulation Sheet. These are provided for ,your guidance and information, and give exactly the items that required expenditures and show the resultant tax rate as computed. I wish to take this opportunity to thank my colleagues, Mr. George Cross and Mr. E. Thomas Murphy for their guidance and assistance during my first year as chairman of this most important department.,As well, I want to com- pliment my capable and efficie office staff for their con- tinued excellence and dedication to public service. Respectfully submitted, . John F. 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Q) o coax>rn Po z cd WH> Page 16 BARNSTABLE SCHOOL TAX RATE RECAPITULATION 1968 SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS General Appropriations 3,206,000.00 Art. 55 Study 10,000.00 Principal and Interest on School Debt 436,116.75 TOTAL SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS 3,652,116.25 SCHOOL PERCENTAGE-46.9% of - Overlay 150,000 70,350.00 TOTAL 3,722,466.25 ESTIMATED SCHOOL INCOME School Department Income 47,225.56 Cherry Sheet Estimate: Special Education Programs 39,000.00 School Aid 193,227.96 School Transportation 84,672.00 Education of Deaf & Blind Pupils 2,000.00 Tuition & Transportation of Children 799.00 Construction of School Projects 95,791.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED SCHOOL INCOME 462,715.52 ESTIMATED GENERAL RECEIPTS Cherry Sheet: Machinery Basis Dist. 166.03 Loss of Taxes State Property 408.60 Val. Basis Dist. 763,670.70 Recapitulation Sheet: M. V. and Trailer Excise 512,143.27 Licenses 42,107.50 Fines 2,178.00 Interest on Taxes, etc. 31,778.16 Available Funds Used to Reduce Tax Rate 300,000.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED GENERAL RECEIPTS 1,652,452.26 SCHOOL PERCENTAGE 775,000.11 TOTAL DEDUCTIONS 1,237,715.63 SCHOOL ASSESSMENT 2,484,750.62 COMPUTATION OF SCHOOL PERCENTAGE: Gross Amount to be Raised 7,930,082.46 Deductions: Total Deductions Deduct 150,000.00 Net Amount to be Raised 7,780,082.46 SCHOOL PERCENTAGE =Total School App. 3,652,116.25 to be Raised 7,780,082.46 — 46.9% COMPUTATION OF RATES: School Tax Rate = School Assess'nt 2,484,750.62 Valuation 83,511,500.00 = 29.75 General Tax Rate Total Tax Rate $62.00 Less School Tax Rate 29.75 = 32.25 — Page 17 TABLE OF AGGREGATES OF PROPERTY AND TAXES AS ASSESSED JANUARY 1, 1968 FOR THE TOWN OF BARNST'ABLE 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 PARCELS ASSESSED On Personal Estate 4,400 On Real Estate 13,167 17,567 VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade $ 283,050 Machinery 368,250 Live Stock (Do not include value of farm animals) 15,250 All Other Tangible Personal Property 9,171,950 Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate 9,383,500 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings 17,970,800 Buildings exclusive of Land 55,699,456 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate 73,670,250 TOTAL 'VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE 83,508,750 TAX RATE PER $1,000 = $62.00 TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY, AND TOWN PURPOSES, INCLUDING OVERLAY On Personal Estate $ 609,987.00 On Real Estate 4,567,555.50 Total Taxes Assessed $5,177,542.50 NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 25,544 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED* 9,620 "Each building used as a dwelling counted as ONE without regard to the number of families housed. Page 18 — TREASURER'S REPORT LEDGER ACCOUNTS Cash January 1, 1968 Expenditures $11,807,544.04 Cash on Hand $1,210,980.01 December 31, 1968 Receipts 12,044,245.01 Balance 1,447,680.98 $13,255,225.02 $13,255,225.02 Petty Cash Advanced $ 1,210.00 Returned $1,210.00 Taxes in Litigation January 1, 1968 December 31, 1968 Balance $15,370.90 Balance $17,847.80 1968 Real Estate 2,476.90 $17,847.80 $17,847.80 1965-1966 Personal Property Tax Received from Abatements Rescinded $239.50 Collector $239.50 1967 Personal Property Tax January 1, 1968 Received from Balance $23,900.13 Collector $19,374.05 Refunds 419.72 Abated 4,789.80 December 31, 1968 Balance 156.00 $24,319.85 $24,319.85 1968 Personal Property Tax Committed $611,902.80 Received from Refunds 2,496.10 Collector $570,928.40 Abated 10,522.40 December 31, 1968 January 1, 1968 Balance 32,918.10 $614,398.90 $614,398.90 1966 Real Estate Tax Refunds $1,242.50 Abated $1,242.50 1967 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1968 Received from Balance $198,075.21 Collector $194,515.51 Refunds 6,538.66 Abated 7,457.40 Tax Title 2,641.46 $204,614.37 $204,614.37 — Page 19 — 1968 Real Estate Tax Committed $4,570,705.10 Received from Refunds 52,546.60 Collector $4,199,763.43 Abated 166,064.75 In Litigation 2,476.90 Tax Title 4,882.50 December 31, 1968 Balance 250,063.12 $4,623,250.70 $4,623,250.70 1961-1965 Motor Vehicle Excise Received from Abatements Rescinded $44.92 Collector $44.92 1966 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1968 Received from Balance $11,734.05 Collector $1,077.12 Abatements Rescinded 769.21 Abated 11,619.14 Refunds 193.00 $12,696.26 $12,696.26 1967 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1968 Received from Balance $33,238.38 Collector $55,879.76 Committed 36,800.06 Abated 7,023.49 Refunds 3,850.36 December 31,1968 Adjusted .68 Balance 10,986.23 $73,889.48 $73,889.48 1968 Motor Vehicle Excise Committed $589.527 Q3 Received from Refunds 18,976.94 Collector $522,711.10 Abated 42,721.77 December 31, 1968 Balance 43,072.00 $608,504.87 $608,504.87 Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue To Estimated January 1, 1968 Receipts $556,692.60 Balance $44,972.43 Abatements 61,364.40 Commitments 626,327.99 December 31, 1968 Abatements Rescinded 814.13 Balance 54,058.23 Abatements Adjusted .68 $672,115.23 $672,115.23 — Page 20 -- Sewer Paid in Advance Received from Committed $981.02 Collector $981.02 1967 Sewer Assessment January 1, 1968 Received from Balance $318.84 Collector $218.84 December 31, 1968 Balance 100.00 $318.84 $318.84 1968 Sewer Assessment Received from Committed $1,705.31 Collector $1,548.40 December 31, 1968 Balance 156.91 $1,705.31 $1,705.31 Sewer Rental Charges Added to Tax Received from January 1, 1968 Collector $899.95 Balance $91.00 December 31, 1968 Committed 1,015.95 Balance 207.00 $1,106.95 $1,106.95 Unapportioned Sewer Assessment January 1, 1968 Received from Balance $307.16 Collector $307.16 Committed Interest Received from January 1, 1968 Collector $504.23 Balance $66.92 December 31, 1968 Committed 505.24 Balance 67.93 $572.16 $572.16 Special Assessment Received from Committed $700.00 Collector $700.00 Special Assessment Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1, 1968 Reserve $4,459.60 Balance $783.92 To Surplus Revenue 700.00 Commitments 4,907.52 December 31, 1968 Balance 531.84 $5,691.44 $5,691.44 -- Page 21 — Tax Titles January 1, 1968 Redemptions $10,810.14 Balance $14,462.48 Sale Land of Refunds 116.28 Low Value 110.35 Added 9,067.19 Tax Possessions 451.69 December 31, 1968 Balance 12,273.77 $23,645.95 $23,645.95 Tax Possessions January 1, 1968 Sale $13,774.00 Balance $5,091.68 December 31, 1968 Added 451.69 Balance 4,233.48 Gain on Sale 12,464.11 $18,007.48 $18,007.48 Departmental Accounts Receivable January 1, 1968 Received from Balance $37,765.28 Collector $375,584.58 Committed 347,553.68 Abated 443.65 Refunds 354.57 Sewer Rentals Added to Tax 1,015.95 December 31, 1968 Balance 8,629.35 $385,673.53 $385,673.53 Airport Receipts Reserve To Municipal January 1, 1968 Airport $212,386.01 Balance 3,481.34 December 31, 1968 Receipts 210,691.80 Balance 1,787.13 $214,173.14 $214,173.14 State and Federal Aid to Airport Allotments $244,357.50 Receipts $205,136.93 December 31, 1968 Balance 39,220.57 $244,357.50 $244,357.50 Collector's Fees Payments to Payments to Collector $4,795.00 Treasurer $4,795.00 Conservation Area To Conservation Land Received from Acquisition $44,235.25 State $44,235.25 Page 22 — Council on Aging Grant December 31, 1968 Received from Balance $1,000.00 State $1,000.00 Court Judgment Payments $108,702.45 1968 Balance $101,922.46 December 31, 1968 Balance 6,779.99 $108,702.45 $108,702.45 lion Licenses Payments to County $5,653.75 Receipts $5,653.75 Excess Sale Land Low Value To Surplus Revenue $2,536.14 January 1, 1968 December 31, 1968 Balance $3,387.73 Balance 3,418.93 Receipts 2,567.34 $5,955.07 $5,955.07 Federal Highway Fund Appropriated: Old Colony Blvd. $26,530.47 Receipts $26,530.47 Insurance Loss Reserve Appropriated: January 1, 1,968 Dredging $10,000.00 Balance $10,182.16 December 31, 1968 Receipts 2,683.07 Balance 2,865.23 $12,865.23 $12,865.23 Guarantee Deposits Refunded to January 1, 1968 Depositors $10,550.00 Balance $20,950.00 Road Improvements, Receipts -23,700.00 Charges 573.97 December 31., 1968 Balance 33,526.03 $44,650.00 $44,650.00 John F. Kennedy Memorial December 31, 1968 January 1, 1968 Balance $9,863.16 Balance $5,915.89 Receipts 3,672.07 Interest 275.20 $9,863.16 $9,863.16 Page 23 — 1963-1967 Overlay To Overlay Surplus $7,201.04 January 1, 1968 Abatements 13,489.70 Balance $22,516.93 December 31, 1968 Abatements Rescinded 239.50 Balance 5,028.00 1968 Revenue 2,962.31 $25,718.74 $25,718.74 1968 Overlay Abatements $176,617.15 1968 Revenue $150,000.00 December 31, 1968 Deficit 26,617.15 $176,617.15 $176,617.15 Overlay Surplus Appropriated: January 1, 1968 Reserve Fund $20,000.00 Balance $21,559.69 December 31, 1968 Reserve Fund Credit 20,000.00 Balance 28,760.73 1967 Overlay Credit 7,201.04 $48,760.73 $48,760.73 Parking Meter Receipts Appropriated $10,850.00 January 1, 1968 December 31, 1968 Balance $23,910.01 Balance 27,608.01 Main Street Area 14,548.00 $38,458.01 $38,458.01 Appropriated $8,047.59 January 1, 1968 December 31, 1968 Balance $8,047.59 Balance 8,855.20 Ocean Street 8,855.20 $16,902.79 $16,902.79 Old Age Assistance Recovery To Estimated January 1, 1968 Receipts $2,383.99 Balance $6,142.55 O.A.A.-U. S. Grant 3,577.46 Receipts 7,500.00 Surplus Revenue 74.10 December 31, 1968 Balance _ 7,607.00 $13,642.55 $13,642.55 Road Machinery Fund December 31, 1968 January 1, 1968 Balance $865.20 Balance $523.84 Receipts 341.86 $865.20 $865.20 — Page 24 — Sale Real Estate Fund Appropriated: January 1, 1968 Dredging $12,000.00 Balance $17,689.99 December 31, 1968 Balance 5,689.99 $17,689.99 $17,689.99 Sewer Fund Reserve Appropriated: January 1, 1968 Sewer Debt $6,868.00 Balance $6,868.92 December 31, 1968 Special Assessment Balance 4,460.52 Revenue 4,459.60 $11,328.52 $11,328.52 State and County Aid, Chapter 90 January 1, 1968 Receipts—State $4,000.00 Balance $134,007.25 County 4,000.00 Allotments: December 31, 1968 State 39,000.00 Balance 186,507.25 County 21,500.00 $194,507.25 $194,507.25 State Aid for Libraries Appropriated: Libraries $3,366.25 Receipts $3,366.25 State and County Assessments County Tax $412,396.16 1968 Revenue $489,849.53 Mosquito Control 32,519.58 Recreation Areas 23,101.31 Auditing 7,494.00 Motor Vehicle Excise 2,347.65 477,858.70 Retirement System 86,324.36 Appropriated 86,325.00 564,183.06 Balance to Revenue .64 Overestimate (Net) 11,990.83 $576,174.53 $576,174.53 Tailings Account To Surplus Revenue $174.69 January 1, 1968 December 31, 1968 Balance $174.69 Balance 625.59 Unclaimed Checks 625.59 $800.28 $800.28 — Page 25 Loans Authorized Conservation Area $339,000.00 Issued—Conservation Sewer 953,000.00 Land $285,000.00 Public Parking 75,000.00 Issued—Public Assessors' Maps 50,000.00 Parking 75,000.00 December 31, 1968 Unissued 1,057,000.00 $1,417,000.00 $1,417,000.00 Revenue Loans Notes Paid $1,600,000.00 Notes Issued $1,600,000.00 Temporary Loans Notes Paid $383,000.00 January 1, 1968 December 31, 1968 Balance $158,000.00 Balance 250,000.00 Notes Issued 475,000.00 $633,000.00 $633,000.00 Under and Overestimates State Recreation County Tax $14,944.65 Parks $3,047.92 Mosquito Control 94.10 December 31, 1968 Balance Over- estimated 11,990.83 $15,038.75 $15,038.75 Withholdings Payments $753,633.01 January 1, 1968 Balance $2.96 County Retirement 65,839.56 Federal Tax 544,675.25 December 31, 1968 State Tax 86,834.66 Balance 2,084.87 Group Insurance 58,365.45 $755,717.88 $755,717.88 Reserve Fund Transfers (Net) Appropriated $55,000.00 Assessors' $648.02 Overlay Surplus 20,000.00 Election 1,088.17 Legal 1,819.39 Municipal Buildings 4,866.95 Collector of Taxes 3.30 Town Clerk-Treasurer 540.94 Personnel Board 497.41 Selectmen 1,147.80 Appeals Board 7.45 Civil Defense 353.35 — Page 26 — Dog Officer 65.00 Fish& Game 657.31 Sealer of Weights & Measures 128.82 Tree Warden 1,999.45 Shellfiesh 270.47 Planning Board 8880 Building Inspector 341.17 Park and Recreation 3,881.05 Kennedy Memorial 1,193.35 Unclassified 2,879.86 Beaches 6,401.28 Veterans' Benefits 8,541.88 Group Insurance 350.70 37,771.92 To Overlay Surplus 20,000.00 To Revenue 17,228.08 $75,000.00 $75,000.00 1968 Revenue Appropriations: 1968 Personal Prop- Ordinary Oper- erty Tax $611,902.80 ating $5,630,378.59 1968 Real Estate Special Articles 813,846.72 Tax 4,570,705.10 Debt and Interest 568,700.00 Estimated Receipts 2,315,022.92 State and County 489,849.53 Sewer Fund Reserve 6,868.00 Court Judgment 101,922.46 Overlay Surplus 20,000.00 Veterans' District 10,050.92 Parking Meter Fund 18,897.59 1966 Overlay 2,962.31 Federal Highway 1968 Overlay 150,000.00 Fund 26,530.47 Group Insurance 56,000.00 Insurance Loss Underesti- Reimbursement 10,000.00 mates-1967 .5,076.26 Sale Real Estate Fund 12,000.00 7,828,786.79 State Aid Libraries 3,366.25 Overestimates-1967 12,261.49 Excess and Deficiency 308,000.00 Balance to Appropriation Bal- Surplus Revenue 280,335.44 ances 193,567.31 $8,109,122.23 $8,109,122.23 Surplus Revenue Appropriations: January 1, 1968 Special Articles $8,000.00 Balance $695,205.74 1968 Revenue 300,000.00 Tax Titles Fire District Taxes 1,103.31 and Possessions 24,578.21 -- Page 27 — Tax Titles 7,523.96 Excess Sale Land Low Value 2,536.14 700.00 Prior Year Refunds 250.00 Unclaimed Checks 174.69 Welfare Recovery 74.10 316,627.27 723,518.88 December 31, 1968 068 Revenue Bal- Balance 687,227.05 ance 280,335.44 $1,003,854.32 $1,003,854.32 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Debits 1968 Revenue $2,315,022.92 Refunds 51.24 $2,315,074.16 Credits State: Valuation Basis $763,670.70 School Aid 232,941.94 Corporation Machinery 166.03 School Construction 70,012.25 School Transportation 77,851.23 Meal Tax 5,783.96 Loss of Taxes 2,025.80 $1,152.451.91 Motor Vehicle Excise (Net) 556,692.60 Permits and Licenses: Liquor 20,028.00 Shellfish 5,414.00 Transient Vendors 2,507.30 Planning Board 620.00 Police 2,326.50 Building 6,052.50 Page 28 — Plumbing 3,785.00 Sealing 1,597.45 Gas 498.50 Appeals Board 1,160.00 All Other 4,757.20 48,746.45 Court Fines 8,037.00 Sewer Rentals (Net) 24,056.15 Public Welfare: General Relief 1,896.81 Aid Families Dependent Children 55,462.80 Disability Assistance 9,115.51 Yedical Assistance 159,189.88 Old Age Assistance 20,034.43 245,699.43 Old Age Recovery 2,383.99 Veterans' Services 46,892.70 School: Tuition 57,568.73 Supplies 832.46 Damages and Lost Books 351.40 Rent 100.00 58,852.59 Recreation: Craigville Beach: Bathhouse 6,544.89 Parking 20,457.00 Kalmus Park: Bathhouse 1,833.65 Parking 7,965.50 Concession 1,426.15 Sea Street Beach: Parking 4,168.00 Concession 540.10 Veterans' Memorial Park: Parking 9,188.00 Concession 650.00 — Page 29 — Sandy Neck Beach: Parking 10,113.00 Concession 750.00 Dowses' Beach: Concession 359.78 Hathaway's Pond: Parking 616.00 Wequaquet Lake: Parking 74.00 Kennedy Memorial-Rink: Individual Skating 12,994.75 Group Skating 13,862.00 Skates 1,508.00 Concession 1,263.75 Beach Stickers 3,506.00 Docking Fees: Barnstable Harbor 12,835.77 Ocean Street 6,999.35 117,655.69 All Other: Rentals 4,137.00 Care of Dogs 990.00 Telephone Commissions 1,181.01 Comfort Stations 1,061.68 Sale of Maps 350.62 Tax Title Costs 142.27 Lien Certificates 926.00. Croup Insurance 6,434.44 Legal Advertising 866.50 Lieu of Taxes 1,602.87 State Withholding 455.17 Damage to Property 379.75 Civil Defense 2,527.33- Sale of Property 2,871.00 Refund on Lease 2,000.00 Easement 25.00 Accident Reports 1,490.00 All Other 145.98 27,586.62 Page 30 — Interest: Deferred Taxes 10,477.80 Tax Titles 1,306.61 Deposits 14,234.62 26,019.03 Total Credits: 2,315,074.16 Less Recoveries 2,383.99 $2,312,690.17 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Assessors' Department Salaries $15,000.00 Appropriated $54,350.00 Assistant to Reserve Fund 650.00 Assessors 7,847.45 Out-of-State Travel 200.00 Clerks 24,019.99 Office Supplies and Postage 3,421.61 Equipment 1,329.25 Meals and Mileage 894.50 Telephone 125.35 Plans and Abstracts 1,440.62 Printing and Ad- vertising 197.82 Dues and All Other 48.00 54,324.59 Balance to Revenue 873.43 Balance to Reserve Fund 1.98 $55,200.00 $55,200.00 Assessor's Maps Expended $14,112.00 Appropriated $50,000.00 Balance December 31, 1968 35,888.00 $50,000.00 $50,000.00 Page 31 — Board of Appeals Chairman's Services $500.00 Appropriated $1,750.00 Secretarial Services 99.00 Reserve Fund 106.45 Printing, Advertising and Postage 1,007.45 1,606.45 Balance to Revenue 151.00 Balance to Reserve Fund 99.00 $1,856.45 $1,856.45 Election Department Registrars $1,042.50 Appropriated $18,600.00 Election Officers 8,512.43 Reserve Fund 1,100.00 Listing and Clerical 4,915.10 Travel 55.66 Supplies and Postage 774.64 Printing and Adver- tising 3,358.74 Janitors 216.00 Amplifier System 287.50 Hall Rent 320.00 All Other 205.60 19,688.17 Balance to Reserve Fund 11.83 $19,700.00 $19,700.00 Financial Department Financial Committee Appropriated $1,750.00 Report $785.00 Clerk 600.00 Supplies 33.41 Dues 40.00 Meals and Mileage 92.30 1,550.71 Balance to Revenue 199.29 $1,750.00 $1,750.00 Legal Department Town Counsel $8,500.00 Appropriated $11,000.00 Clerical 1,728.97 Reserve Fund 3,900.00 Office Expense 1,561.17 — Page 32 Telephone 12.00 Travel 113.25 Abstracting Titles 879.00 All Other 25.00 12,819.39 Balance to Reserve Fund 2,080.61 $14,900.00 $14,900.00 Moderator Services $250.00 Appropriated $250.00 Municipal Buildings Town Hall: Appropriated $44,500.00 Janitors $14,083.51 Reserve Fund 4,866.95 Clerical 409.05 Matron 3,239.89 Telephone Clerk 4,119.95 Fuel, Light and Water 2,606.92 Telephone 1,683.56 Supplies 1,356.42 Carting 281.00 Gardener 682.25 Maintenance and Repair 6,301.90 Equipment 1,754.36 Power Wagon 415.62 $36,934.43 Comfort Stations: Town Hall: Water $89.17 Repairs 273.68 Fuel 245.61 $608.46 West End: Water $45.20 Repairs 89.80 Matron 958.50 Police 1,430.72 Electricity 60.52 $2,584.74 -- Page 33 — Old West Barn- stable School: Janitor $1,060.00 Fuel 503.11 Electricity 86.97 Telephone 80.50 Equipment 149.95 Repairs 4,797.04 $6,677.57 Trayser Museum 566.54 ----- - Guyer Barn 409.65 D.A.V. Quarters 828.13 48,609.52 Balance to Revenue 757.34 $49,366.95 $49,366.95 Municipal Complex, Hyannis Expended $500.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 104.85 January 1, 1968 604.85 $604.85 $604.85 Personnel Board Clerical $1,436.25 Appropriated $2,500.00 Supplies and Reserve Fund 541.09 Equipment 799.95 Dues, Courses and Meetings 447.46 2,683.66 Balance to Revenue 313.75 Balance to Reserve Fund 43.68 $3,041.09 $3,041.09 Personnel By-Law Consultants Expended $5,000.00 Appropriated $5,000.00 Planning Board Clerk $4,680.80 Appropriated $8,850.00 Office Supplies 611.94 Reserve Fund 88.80 Telephone 82.46 Expense to Meetings 178.92 Consultant 615.00 Plans and Maps 28.38 Advertising 430.70 — Page 34 — Equipment 228.21 Janitor 8.00 Dues 52.00 6,917.01 Balance to Revenue 2,021.79 $8,938.80 $8,938.80 Selectmen's Department Salaries $15000.00 Appropriated $29,100.00 Clerks 10:565.36 Check Returned 137.02 Office Supplies Reserve Fund 1,150.21 and Postage 2,268.94 Printing and Adver- tising 887.20 Meals and Mileage 1,151.74 Telephone 176.81 Dues and All Other 334.77 30,384.82 Balance to Reserve Fund 2.41 $30,387.23 $30,387.23 Subdivision Rules and Regulations and Zoning By-Laws Expended $1,600.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 Balance December 31, 1968 1,400.00 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 Tax Collector's Department Salary $5,250.00 Appropriated $26,000.00 Clerks 13,903.30 Reserve Fund 132.39 Supplies and Postage' 3,999.02 Tax Titles 419.41 Telephone 36.00 Detective Services 800.00 Deputy's Services 300.00 Dues 9.00 Bonds 394.00 Travel 12.00 25,122.73 Balance to Revenue 880.57 Balance to Reserve Fund 129.09 $26,132.39 $26,132.39 Page 35 -- Town Auditor Services $50.00 Appropriated $50.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Salary $6,750.00 Appropriated $36,600.00 Premium on Loan 626.97 Clerks 19,955.07 Reserve Fund 561.19 Office Supplies and Postage 5,485.23 Surety Bond 317.00 Printing and Adver- tising 908.72 Telephone 142.50 Meals and Mileage 206.26 Returns to State 397.00 Equipment 1,021.10 Tax Title Expenses 910.37 -Certifying Notes and Bonds 1,438.98 Dues and All Other 87.75 37,619.98 Balance to Revenue 147.93 Balance to Reserve Fund 20.25 $37,788.16 $37,788.16 Town Engineer's Department Salaries $9,536.69 Appropriated $65,000.00 Construction Engineer 1,751.30 Travel Returned 50.00 Assistant Engineers 45,049.57 Office Supplies 354.01 Plans and Maps 128.54 Telephone 85.64 Maintenance of Vehicles 729.84 Supplies and Equip- ment 2,742.33 Travel 50.00 60,427.92 Balance to Revenue 4,622.08 $65,050.00 $65,050.00 — Page 36 — Town OfilcP a,nd Civic Center Plans Expended $21,532.21 Appropriated $78,000.00 Balance December 31, 1968 56,467.69 $78,000.00 $78,000.00 Town Treasurer's Accounting Machine Expended $7,284.84 Appropriated $7,300.00 Balance to Revenue 15.16 $7,300.00 $7,300.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Civil Defense Director's Salary $3,166.64 Appropriated $10,000.00 Clerical 2,186.71 Reserve Fund 445.15 Meals and Travel 48.50 Checks Returned 22.81 Office Supplies 225.58 Equipment 998.42 Telephone 372.30 Maintenance of Vehicles 893.82 Communications 1,344.96 Surplus Property 158.93 Auxiliary 569.44 Shelter 312.48 All Other 65.97 10,343.45 Balance to Revenue 32.71 Balance to Reserve Fund 91.80 $10,467.96 $10,467.96 Dog Officer Services $3,674.88 Appropriated $5,500.00 Mileage 825.00 Reserve Fund 65.00 Board of Dogs 1,065.00 5,564.88 Balance to Revenue .12 $5,565.00 $5,565.00 — Page 37 — Fish and Game Propagation and Protection Warden's Salary $4,211.91 Appropriated $10,300.00 Asst. Warden's Reserve Fund 1,000.00 Salary 3,760.40 Supplies 842.13 Truck and Car Main- tenance 906.51 All Other 147.00 9,867.95 Balance to Revenue 1,089.36 Balance to Reserve Fund 342.69 $11,300.00 $11,300.00 Forest Fires Warden's Salary $8,200.70 Appropriated $28,250.00 Deputy Wardens' Salaries 12,951.12 Radio Operators 720.00 Labor 278.50 Warden's Mileage 1,200.00 Uniforms 185.15 Equipment and Supplies 720.87 Maintenance of Equip- ment 1,950.76 Maintenance of Radio 174.75 Road Clearing 1,316.64 Storage 25.00 All Other 54.10 27,677.59 Balance to Revenue 572.41 $28,250.00 $28,250.00 Gas Code Enforcement Salary $7,535.01 Appropriated $10,850.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Clerk 1,531.60 Telephone 27.15 Office Supplies and Equipment 214.26 Equipment Maintenance 20.15 Page 38 — Testing Supplies 69.30 Dues and All Other 57.50 10,654.97 Balance to Revenue 195.03 $10,850.00 $10,850.00 Harbor Masters Services $1,200.00 Appropriated $21,250.00 Wharves, Buoys Checks Returned 2,027.36 and Markers 20,292.61 Supplies 524.91 Transportation 144.15 Signs 751.63 Dues .35.00 22,948.30 Balance to Revenue 329.06 $23,277.36 $23,277.36 Ha&or Patrol Boats Salaries $7,581.70 Appropriated $12,000.00 Expenses 3,653.76 11,235.46 Balance to Revenue 764.54 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 Insect Pest Control Superintendent $3,411.45 Appropriated $20,425.00 Labor 8,509.82 Office Supplies 78.21 Insecticides 1,946.31 Tools and Equipment 711.22 Equipment Main- tenance 1,336.28 Insurance 215.00 Aerial Spraying 1,928.00 18,136.29 Balance to Revenue 2,288.71 $20,425.00 $20,425.00 — Page 39 — Inspector of Buildings Salary $7,812.21 Appropriated $12,900.00 Assistant to Inspector 1,277.52 Reserve Fund 350.00 Clerical 1,531.60 Office Expense 368.82 Telephone and Dues 11.75 Mileage 1,350.00 12,351.90 Balance to Revenue 889.27 Balance to Reserve Fund 8.83 $13,250.00 $13,250.00 Wire Inspector Salary $7,085.82 Appropriated $10,250.00 Deputy Inspector 200.00 Mileage 1,200.00 Clerical 1,471.00 Telephone 5.85 Office Supplies 104.59 10,067.26 Balance to Revenue 182.74 10,250.00 $10,250.00 Police Department Chief of Police $10,681.51 Appropriated $514,500.00 Patrolmen 418,539.76 Out-of-State Travel 500.00 Special Investigations 643.99 Reserve Fund 2,997.24 Administrative Assist- Travel Returned 60.20 ant and Special Details 4,926.31 Matron and Janitor 7,413.57 Mechanic 7,320.18 Clerks 5,775.01 Maintenance of Cars 14,646.48 Bicycle, Taxicab and Firearm Permits 227.60 Equipment for Men 1,499.19 Uniforms 5,126.23 Maintenance of Station 5,413.33 Office Supplies 2,927.79 Telephone 2,625.13 Photo, Fingerprint, and Radio Supplies 3,186.79 Training School 192.58 — Page 40 — ()„t_of-state Travel 4nn.n0 Fnuinment. 807.84 Purchase New Cars 12,206.96 Lock-up Expense 163.08 Dues 141.10 504,8R4.43 Balance to Revenue 10,195.77 Balance to Reserve Fund 2,997.24 $518,057.44 $518,057.44 Sealer of Weimhts and Measures Salary $6,833.82 Appropriated $8,255.00 Mileage 1,299.90 Reserve Fund 128.94 Supplies 74.11 8,207.83 Balance to Revenue 175.99 Balance to Reserve Fund .12 $8,383.94 $8,383.94 Shellfish Propacration and Protection Services $6,833.82 Balance Labor 7,988.20 January 1, 1968 $155.01 Transportation 1,555.00 Appropriated 21,500.00 Truck Maintenance 386.22 State Funds 325.00 Supplies 389.09 Check Returned 81.28 Boat and Motor Hire 734.61 Reserve Fund 270.47 Shellfish Propagation 2,810.85 All Other 157.31 20,755.10 Balance to Revenue 1,576.66 $22,331.76 $22,331.76 Tree Warden Department Superintendent $3,304.35 Appropriated $12,840.00 Labor 7,955.10 Reserve Fund 2,000.00 Truck and Equipment Maintenance 670.87 Office Supplies 6.59 Tools and Equipment 170.40 Loam 100.00 Page 41 — Trees 1,891.70 Fertilifier and Insec- ticide 205.65 14,344.66 Balance to Revenue 494.79 Balance to Reserve Fund .55 $14,840.00 $14,840.00 HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salary—Board Mem- Appropriated $42,400.00 bers $450.00 Salary—Health Agent 7,406.37 Salary—Asst. Health Agent 5,856.69 Salary—Plumbing Inspector 7,421.28 Mileage—Health Agent 1,200.00 Mileage—Asst. Health Agent 1,200.00 Mileage—Plumbing inspector 1,200.00 Clerk 4,527.75 Printing and Adver- tisin;; 54n.n4 Telephone 51.80 Office Supplies and Dues 281.10 Medical Member 425.00 Quarantine and Tuberculosis 2,134.60 Vital Statistics 1,854.50 Dental Clinic 2,998.00 Drugs and Medicines 63.46 Inspection of Animals 600.00 Dues and All Other 254.80 District Nursing Association 2,400.00 40,866.29 Balance to Revenue 1,533.71 $42,400.00 $42,400.00 — Page 42 — Free Bed Fund Balance to Revenue $556.43 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $556.43 December 31, 1968 1,000.00 Appropriated 1000.00 $1,556.43 $1,556.43 Sanitation Department Superintendent $6,808.63 Appropriated $47,550.00 Assistants 16,063.48 Reserve Fund 4,000.00 Office Supplies 203.79 Electricity 105.30 Telephone 102.50 Maintenance of Trucks 798.42 Maintenance of Trac- tors 8,253.93 Truck Rental 2,480.00 Tractor Rental 8,456.00 Dust Layout 223.93 All Other 2,144.07 45,640.05 Balance to Revenue 1,909.95 Balance to Reserve Fund 4,000.00 $51,550.00 $51,550.00 Sewer Department Salaries—Commis- Appropriated $57,000.00 sioners $599.84 Salaries—Superin- tendent 7,314.00 Salaries—Plant Oper- ators 11,833.29 Clerical 938.28 Office Expenses 247.90 Tools and Equipment 475.00 Telephone 263.80 Chlorine 4,358.88 Water 2,234.18 Electricity 3,185.39 Fuel Oil 476.45 Leeching Beds 19,861.49 Equipment Main- tenance 89.23 Truck and Tractor Maintenance 717.61 — Page 43 Maintenance of Pumps and Motors 1,738.67 Travel 119.00 All Other 1,179.50 55,632.51 Balance to Revenue 1,367.49 $57,000.00 $57,000.00 . Sewer System Extension Stevens Street Expended $14.44 Appropriated $20,000.00 Balance December 31, 1968 19,985.56 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Sewer System Extension Ocean Street Development Expended $245,501.40 Appropriated $12,000.00 Balance Loan 250,000.00 December 31 1968 16,498.60 $262,000.00 $262,000.00 Sewer System Extension Plan Ocean Street and Daisy Bluff Area Expended $42,600.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 8,400.00 January 1, 1968 $51,000.00 $51,000.00 $51,000.00 Sewer Treatment and Disposal Facilities Expended $16,162.94 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $17,000.00 December 31, 1968 837.06 $17,000.00 $17 000.00 Sewer Treatment and Disposal Facilities Equipment Balance to Revenue $1,405.00 Balance January 1, 1968 $1,405.00 Page 44 — HIGHWAYS Bridge Street, OsterviIle Expended $6,491.18 Appropriated $6,500.00 Balance to Revenue 8.82 $6,600.00 $6,500.00 Cammett Road, Marstons Mills Balance Appropriated $11,500.00 December 31,1968 $11,500.00 Castlewood Road Improvement Expended $573.97 Guarantee Deposit $573.97 Chapter 90, Construction Balance Balance December 31,1968 $72,343.52 January 1, 1968 $54,843.52 Appropriated 17,500.00, $72,343.52 $72,343.52 Chapter 90 Maintenance Expended $11,995.26 Appropriated $12,000.00 Balance to Revenue 4.74 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 Chase Street and Highland Street Intersection Expended $224.40 Appropriated $300.00 Balance to Revenue 75.60 $300.00 $300.00 Craigville Beach Road, Centerville, Drainage Expended $765.67 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $1,200.00 December 31, 1968 434.33 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Drainage Expended, $10,000 00 Appropriated $10,000.00 Eel River Road and West Bay Road Intersection Balance Appropriated $300.00 December 31, 1968 $300.00 Highway Department Equipment Expended $31,627.28 Appropriated $33,000.00 Balance to Revenue 1,372.72 $33,000.00 $33,000.00 Page 45 — Highway Sealing Maintenance Expended $7,500.0n Appropriated $7,500.00 Huckins Neck Road, Centerville Expended $12,795.76 Appropriated $12,800.00 Balance to Revenue 4.24 $12 800.00 $12,800.00 Hyannis Traffic Commission Expended $91.00 Appropriated $300.00 Balance to Revenue 209.00 $300.00 $300.00 Land Damage — Drainage Easement Chadwick Avenue, West Hyannisport Expended $200.00 Appropriated $200.00 Land Damage — Drainage Easement Pond Street, Osterville Expended $2,76600 Appropriated $2,760.00 Land Damage — Drainage Easement Shoot Flying Hill Road, Centerville Expended $3,000.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 Land Damage — Drainage Easement Shoot Flying Hill Road, Centerville Expended $1,250.00 Appropriated $1,250.00 Land Damage—Road Layouts Expended $617.20 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $5,776.95 December 31, 1968 5,159.75 $5,776.95 $5,776.95 Lewis Pond Road, Cotuit Expended $4,500.00 Appropriated $4,500.00 Lewis Pond Road —Land Damages Balance Balance December 31, 1968 $968.90 January 1 1968 $968.90 Lincoln Road Extension, Hyannis Expended $4,550.00 Appropriated $4,550.00 Lumbert Mill Road, Land Damages Balance Balance December 31,1968 $1,000.00 January 1, 1968 $1,000.00 Page 46 — James Mn'hrnev Memorial Square Expended $4,751.21 Appropriated $5,000.00 Balance December 31, 1968 248.79 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Marston's Lane. rilmmaquid, Improvement Expended $339.36 Balance Balance to Revenue 135.05 January 1, 1968 $474.41 $474.41 $474.41 Nantucket Street—Land Damage Expended $817.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $1,192.00 December. 31, 1968 375.00 $1,192.00 A1,192.00 North Street Parking Areas — Parcels A-B-C Balance Balance December 31, 1968 $990.76 .lanuary 1 1968 $990.76 North Street Parking Lot Improvement, Entrances and Exits Balance to Revenue $500.00 Balance January 1, 1968 $500.00 North Street Improvement of Leased Parking Areas Balance to Revenue $1,962.32 Balance January 1, 1968 $1,962.92 Oak Neck Road, Hyannis — Improvements Balance to Revenue $1,400.00 Balance January 1, 1968 $1,400.00 Ocean Street, Land Improvement Hyannis Balance Appropriated $6,000.00 December 31, 1968 $6,000.00 Ocean Street, Hyannis Expended $3,940.47 Appropriated $4,250.00 Balance December 31, 1968 309.53 $4,250.00 $4,250.00 Page 47 Ocean Street, Hyannis Widening Balance to Revenue $61.28 Balance January 1, 1968 $61.28 Ocean Street and Old Harbor Road Intersection Expended $295.00 Appropriated $300.00 Balance to Revenue 5.00 $300.00 $300.00 Old Colony Boulevard to Gosnold Street Expended $30,773.95 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $4,388.04 December 31, 1968 144.56 Appropriated, Fed. Highway Fund 26,530.47 $30,91.8.51 $30,918.51 Old Colony Right of Way, Hyannis Expended $864.00 Appropriated $20,000.00 Balance December 31, 1968 19,136.00 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Old Mill Road, Osterville Expended $4,500.00 Appropriated $4,500.00 Old Mill Road, Osterville Drainage Expended $753.20 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $1,490.00 December 31, 1968 73650 $1,490.00 $1,490.00 Osterville-West Barnstable Road Expended $16,000.00 Appropriated $16,000.00 Oyster Harbor Bridge Expended $10,167.20 Balance January 1,1968 $10,167.20 Parking Area Study Balance Balance December 31,1968 $1,500.00 January 1,1968 $1,500.00 Page 48 Parking Meter and Parking Area Maintenance Collector $6,833.82 Balance Equipment Main- January 1, 1968 $1,348.21 tenance 391.80 Parking Meter Fund 10,850.00 Area Maintenance 4,962.26 12,187.88 Balance December 31, 1968 10.33 $12,198.21 $12,198.21 Pitcher's Way, Hyannis Federal Highway Fund Expended $26,173.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $26,551.41 December 31, 1968 378.31 $26,551.41 ° $26,551.41 Pond Street, Osterville Expended $7,547.63 Appropriated $76,500.00 Balance December 31, 1968 68,952.37 $76,500.00 $76,500.00 Pond Street—Land Damages Expended $7,396.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $10,626.60 December 31,1968 3,230.60 $10,626.60 $10,626.60 Roads and Bridges Repairs Expended $223,444.85 Appropriated $228,300.00 Balance Refunds 146.52 December 31,1968 5,001.67 $228,446.52 $228,446.52 Route 149—Repair and Resurface Portion Expended $5,142.01 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $405.90 December 31,1968 5,263.89 Appropriated 10,000.00 $10,405.90 $10,405.90 Page 49 — Shoot Flying Hill Road, Land Damage Exnended $3,306.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $3,432.00 December 31, 1968 126.00 $3,432.00 $3,432.00 Sidewalks and Curbs Expended $10,807.16 Appropriated $22,500.00 Balance December 31, 1968 11,692.84 $22,500.00 $22,500.00 Snow and Ice Removal * Expended $48,504.96 Appropriated $51,000.00 Balance Check Returned 122.30 December 31, 1968 2,617.34 $51,122.30 $51,122.30 South Street to Main Street Land Damages — (Old Colony) Balance Balance December 31, 1968 $2,000.00 January. 1, 1968 $2,000.00 Strawberry Hill Road, Centerville Balance Appropriated $58,000.00 December 31, 1968 $58,000.00 Strawberry Hill Road, Land Damages Expended $570.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $1,340.00 December 31, 1968 770.00 $1,340.00 $1,340.00 Tevyaw Road and Arrowhead Drive Expended $2,323.26 Appropriated $3,200.00 Balance December 31, 1968 876.74 $3,200.00 $8,200.00 Wequaquet Lake Parking Lot Balance Balance December 31, 1968 $1,800.00 January 1, 1968 $1,800.00 Wianno Avenue — Improve Town Land Balance Balance December 31, 1968 $500.00 January 1, 1968 $500.00 — Page 50 — CHARITIES Public Welfare .Expended: Appropriated: Aid to Families with Administration $22,500.00 Dependent Chil- Relief, Aid and dren: Assistance 347,500.00 Cash Aid $60,752.73 Checks Returned 2,341.24 Disability Assistance: Refunds 18,259.66 Cash Aid 9,028.80 Salaries 3,711:06 12,739.86 General Relief: Groceries and Provisions 2,042.32 Rent 2,294.74 Clothing 26.99 Water, Fuel, - Electricity 775.45 Medical 2,958.89 Chairman's Mileage 212.50 Office Supplies 1,765.61 Telephone 944.43 Expense to Meetings 368.85 Meals 50.50 Car Maintenance 143.86 Mileage 626.60 Equipment 652.50 Dues 45.00 12,908.24 Medical Assistance: Cash Aid $221,558.96 Old Age Assistance: Cash Aid $15,880.43 Expended 323,840.22 Balance to Revenue Administration 14,026.09 Relief, Aid and Assistance 52,734.59 $390,600.90 $390,600.90 Page 51 Aid to Families with Dependent Children U. S. Grant Cash Aid $61,631.67 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $11,947.42 December 31, 1968 5,213.75 Received from State 54,898.00 $66,845.42 $66,845.42 Aid to Families with Dependent Children U. S. Grant Administration Salaries $14,683.26 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $3,514.08 December 31, 1968 50.29 Received from State 11,219.47 $14,733.55 $14,733.55 Disability Assistance— U. S. Grant Cash Aid $16,813.25 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $4,275.38 December 31, 1968 76$.13 Received from State 13,300.00 $17,575.38 $17,575.38 Disability Assistance — U. S. Grant Administration Salaries $5,920.27 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $3,800.72 December 31, 1968 639.38 Received from State 2,758.93 $6,559.65 $6,559.63 Medical Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $181,957.15 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $10,604.41 December 31, 1968 18,045.26 Received from State 189,398.00 $200,002.41 $200,002.41 Medical Assistance — U. S. Grant Administration Salaries $4,657.22 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $599.22 December 31, 1968 441.49 Received from State 4,499.49 $5,098.71 $5,098.71 Old Age Assistance— U. S. Grant Cash Aid $31,391.89 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $6,444.01 December 31, 1968 2,002.12 Received from State 23,372.54 Recovery 3,577.46 $33,394.01 $33,394.01 — Page 52 — Old Age Assistance — T.T. S. Grant Administration Salaries $3,594.16 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $2.118.86 December 31, 1968 1,696.54 Received from State 3,171.84 $5,290.70 $5,290.70 VETERAN'S SERVICES Veteran's Benefits Cash Aid $98,493.88 Appropriated $90,000.00 Care of Graves 105.00 Checks Returned 57.00 Reserve Fund 8,600.00 58,598.88 Balance to Reserve Fund 58.12 $98,657.00 $98,657.00 Veterans' District Sandwich, Mashpee, Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis Expended $10,050.92 1968 Revenue $10,050.92 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES B.H.S. Athletic Fund Expended $31,234.58 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $1,548.41 December 31, 1968 4,990.04 Checks Returned 12.50 Receipts 9,156.71 School Appropriation 25,507.00 $36,224.62 $36,224.62 Barnstable High School Alteration and Addition Expended $1,294.54 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $1,396.40 December 31, 1968 101.86 $1,396.40 $1,396.40 Barnstable High School Land Balance to Revenue $1,573.00 Balance January 1, 1968 $1,573.00 Page 53 — Barnstable Hivh School Sewerage System Expended $25,800.83 December 31, 1968, Overdraft, Emer- gency Chapt. 44, General Laws $25,800.83 Centerville Elementary School Addition Expended $40,916.07 Balance Balance January.1, 1968 $41,320.77 December 31, 1968 417.60 Payment Returned 12.90 $41,333.67 $41,333.67 Centerville Elementary School Alterations Expended $16,275.00 Balance January 1, 1968 $16,275.00 Headstart Project Expended $71,987.85 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $10,570.76 December 31, 1968 2,254.91 Federal Funds 63,672.00 $74,242.76 $74,242.76 Libraries Expended: Appropriated $43,350.00 Hyannis $20,310.49 State Aid 3,366.25 Osterville 3,232.95 Centervlile 5,388.27 Cotuit 4,310.61 Marstons Mills 3,763.17 Barnstable 5,386.67 West Barnstable 3,666.76 46,058.92 To Revenue 13.48 Balance December 31, 1968 643.85 $46,716.25 $46,716.25 Manpower Development and Training Act — Nurses Expended $3,640.54 Balance January 1, 1968 $1,160.54 Federal Funds 2,480.00 $3,640.54 $3,640.64 Page 54 — Manpower Development and Training Act — Cooks Expended $14,761.94 Federal Funds $22,714.00 Balance December 31, 1968 7,952.06 I $22,714.00 $22,714.00 Manpower Development and Training Act— Motorboat Mechanics Expended $3,240.68 Federal Funds $11,200.00 Balance December 31, 1968 7,959.32 $11,200.00 $11,200.00 National Defense Education Act Title III Balance Balance December 31,1968 $4,102.38 January 1, 1969 $ .18 Federal Ftinds 4,102.20 $4,102.38 $4,102.38 National Defense Education Act Title V Balance Federal Funds $971.00 December 31, 1968 $971.00 National School Lunch Program Expended $270,178.71 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $14,978.86 December 31, 1968 26,235.78 School Appropriation 38,056.00 State Funds 63,064.01 School Receipts 180,315.62 $296,414.49 $296,414.49 Osterville Elementary School Land Balance to Revenue $9,474.00 Balance January 1, 1968 $9,474.00 Public Law No. 874 Expended $41,485.57 Balance Balance January 1,1968 $19,548.84 December 31, 1968 11,738.27 Federal Funds 33,675.00 $53,223.84 $53,223.84 Public Law 88-210 Expended $33,955.76 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $6,220.00 December 31, 1968 9,504.24 Federal Funds 37,240.00 $43,460.00 $43,460.00 Page 55 — Public Law 89-10 Title I Expended $47,304.56 Balance Balance January 1,1968 $12.240.07 December 31, 1968 13,239.51 Federal Funds 48,304.00 $60,544.07 $60,544.07 School Department General and Vocational Education * Expended $3,148,815.13 Appropriated: To B.H.S. Athletics 25,507.00 Administration $3,201,670.00 School Lunch 38,056.00 Out-of-State Travel 4,330.00 Dog Fund 4,299.79 Adult Registration Fees 1,000.00 Cobb Fund 507.52 Checks Returned 153.31 Travel Returned 76.19 Refunds 679.17 3,212,378.13 Balance to Revenue 337.75 $3,212,715.88 $3,212,715.88 School Housing Study and Plans Expended $10,295.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $10,000.00 December 31, 1968 9,705.00 Appropriated 10,000.00 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Smith-Hughes, George Barden Fund Expended $1,968.92 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $1,897.12 December 31, 1968 5,530.20 Federal Funds 5,602.00 $7,499.12 $7,499.12 Federal Vocational Education Balance Federal Funds $9,805.00 December 31, 1968 $9,805.00 Page 56 — RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Richard Archer Memorial Expended $153.50 Appropriated $500.00 Balance December 31, 1968 346.50 $500.00 $500.00 Band Concerts Expended $2,500.00 Appropriated $2,500.00 Barnstable Development Committee Expended $512.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $2,766.43 December 31, 1968 2,254.43 $2,766.43 $2,766.43 Barnstable Municipal Airport Projects Expended $242,012.97 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $40,797.97 December 31, 1968 23,875.00 Appropriated 25,000.00 Loan 200,000.00 $265,797.97 $265,797.97 Barnstable Municipal Airport Plow Truck Expended $11,990.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 10.00 January 1, 1968 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Sand Spreader Balance Appropriated $2,500.00 December 31, 1968 $2,500.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance *Expended $222,298.26 Airport Receipts $212,386.01 Balance to Revenue 424.25 Appropriated 10,000.00 Check Returned 336.50 $222,722.51 $222,722.51 Barnstable Teeners Expended $1,389.99 Appropriated $2,000.00 Balance December 31,1968 610.01 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Page 57 — Baseball Field, Barnstable Balance to Revenue $73.28 Balance January 1, 1968 $73.28 Parking Area and Parking Meter Maintenance Bismore Park Meter Fund Expended $7,619.48 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $2,388.79 December 31, 1968 29816.90 Parking Meter Fund 8,047.59 $10,436.68 $10,436.38 Bismore Bulkhead Repairs Expended $7,179.94 Appropriated $7,500.00 Balance December 31, 1D68 320.06 $7,500.00 $7,500.00 Bulkhead, Barnstable Balance Appropriated $3,500.00 December 31, 1968 $3,500.00 Centerville Recreation Building Expended $1,934.00 Appropriated $2,000.00 Balance to Revenue 66.00 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Leo A. Childs Memorial Field—Improvements Expended $100.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $103.42 December 31, 1968 903.42 Appropriated 900.00 $1,003.42. $1,003.42 Collective Bargaining Expended- $19093.10 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $5,000.00 December 31,1968 3,906.90 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Conservation Area Expended $88,391.59 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $49,913.25 December 31, 1968 171,521.66 Loans 210,000.00 $259,913.25 $259,913.25 — Page 58 — Conservation Fund Expended $3,400.13 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $17,209.59 December 31, 1968 13,809.46 $17,209.59 $17,209.59 Cotuit Entrance Channel Dredging Balance Balance December 31, 1968 $1,229.87 January 1, 1968 $1,229.87 Council on Aging Expended $3,891.41 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $510.02 December 31,1968 2,826.31 Appropriated 6,200.00 Refund 7.70 $6,717.72 $6,717.72 Craigville Beach Automatic Steel Lockers Balance to Revenue $4,240.00 Balance January 1, 1969 $4,240.00 Craigville and Dowse's Beach Fence Expended $3,500.00 Appropriated $3,500.00 Dredging Entrance Channel to East Bay Balance Appropriated $11,000.00 December 31, 1968 $11,000.00 Dredging Osterville and Cotuit Narrows Balance Appropriated $22,000.00 December 31,1968 $22,000.00 Dredging Channel Seapuit River and Cotuit Channel Balance Appropriated $6,000.00 December 31, 1968 $6,000.00 Fourth of July Expended $1,784.25 Appropriated $2,000.00 Balance to Revenue 215.75 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Golf Course Plans Balance Balance December 31, 1968 $980.94 January 1, 1968 $980.94 Hayward Road, Centerville Ramp and Parking Area Expended $315.00 Appropriated $8,000.00 Balance Decembe 31, 1968 7,685.00 $8,000.00 $8,000.00 Page 59 — Historic Committee Expended $343.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $794.30 December 31,1968 451.30 $794.30 $794.30 Housing Authority Expended $135.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $469.20 December 31, 1968 334.20 $469.20 $469.20 Group Insurance Expended $56,700.80 1968 Revenue $56,000.00 Refunds 350.10 Reserve Fund 350.70 $56,700.80 $56,700.80 Insurance Expended $84,860.25 Appropriated $89,800.00 Balance to Revenue 5,065.65 Refunds 125.90 $89,925.90 $89,925.90 Joshua's Pond Improvement Expended $19.38 Appropriated $4,500.00 Balance December 31, 1968 4,480.62 $4,500.00 $4,500.00 John F. Kennedy Memorial Maintenance Expended $8,631.13 Appropriated $8,500.00 Balance to Revenue 1,062.22 Reserve Fund 1,200.00 Balance to Reserve Fund 6.65 $9,700.00 $9,700.00 John F. Kennedy Memorial—Fence Expended $487.80 Appropriated $600.00 Balance to Revenue 12.20 $500.00 $500.00 John F. Kennedy Memorial—Parking Area Balance to Revenue $3,000.00 Balance January 1, 1968 $3,000.00 Page 60 — Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Rink Building Expended $3,025.19 1968 Revenue $3,200.00 Balance Refund 100.00 December 31, 1968 274.81 $3,300.00 $3,300.00 Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Rink Refrigeration System Expended $2,092.30 Appropriated $2,200.00 Balance December 31, 1968 107.70 $2,200.00 $2,200.00 Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Memorial Skating Rink Roof Balance Balance December 31, 1968 $484.01 January 1, 1968 $484.01 Lombard Home Expended $1,300.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Balance to Revenue 200.00 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Loop Beach, Cotuit Cement Wall Expended $990.00 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 10.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Loop Beach, Cotuit Groins Balance Appropriated $6,000.00 December 31, 1968 $6,000.00 Elizabeth Lowell Park Maintenance and Improvements Expended $1,060.99 Balance Balance January 1,1968 $293.23 December 31, 1968 332.24 Appropriated $1,100.00 $1,393.23 $1,393.23 Elizabeth Lowell Park Parking Area Balance Balance December 31, 1968 $98.81 January 1, 1968 $98.81 Memorial Day and Veterans' Day Expended $571.73 Appropriated $1,200.00 Balance to Revenue 628.27 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Page 61 Memorial Parks, Hyannis Improvements Balance Balance December 31, 1968 $2,060.07 January 1, 1968 $2,060.07 Millway, Barnstable—Parking Area Balance Appropriated $4,000.00 December 31, 1968 $4,000.00 Osterville Baseball Field Expended $890.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $77.15 December 31, 1968 87.15 Appropriated 900.00 $977.15 $977.15 Otis Air Force Base Memorial Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Park and Recreation Director's Salary $6,750.89 Appropriated $130,000.00 Secretary 2,812.00 Reserve Fund 4,000.00 Office Expenses 414.91 Labor 29,983.06 Park Attendant 13,205.44 Park Maintenance 4,195.75 Park Improvements 620.53 Tools and Equipment 412.42 Equipment Main- tenance 563.10 Equipment and Truck Rental 167.00 Truck Maintenance 1,296.93 Gas and Oil 1,008.28 Uniforms 1,092.94 Supervisors and Extra Workers 6,087.60 Janitors 2,204.80 Lifeguards 12,027.10 Equipment and Pro- gram 7,345.46 Building Equipment and Mainten- ance Repair 573.92 Dues and Travel 2,469.90 Electricity 1,512.86 Water 636.17 Fuel Oil 1,567.89 Telephone 563.49 — Page 62 — Skating Rink: Rink Personnel 19,270.21 Supplies and Equip- ment 1,074.79 Maintenance and Repair 6,912.78 Program 63.68 Electricity 7,114.80 Water 555.05 Fuel Oil 954.80 Telephone 284.65 133,643.20 Balance to Revenue 237.85 Balance to Reserve Fund 118.95 $134,000.00 $134,000.00 Police Medical Payments Expended $152.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $483.00 December 31, 1968 331.00 $483,00 $483.00 Pensions Expended $24,864.81 Appropriated $27,658.00 Balance to Revenue 2,793.19 $27,658.00 $27,658.00 American Legion Barnstable Post 206, Quarters Expended $900.00 Appropriated $1,200.00 Balance December 31, 1968 300.00 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Sandy Neck Beach Entrance Improvements Balance Appropriated $2,500.00 December 31, 1968 $2,500.00 Sandy Neck Land Expended $3,565.06 Balance Balance January 1, 1968 $5,923.45 December 31, 1968 2,358.39 $5,923.45 $5,923.45 Page 63 — Sandy Neck Patrol Salaries $10,477.63 Appropriated $12,328.00 Auto Maintenance 1,742.66 Supplies 83.99 Balance December 31, 1968 23.66 $12,328.00 $12,328.00 Scudder Lane, Barnstable, Land Balance Balance December 31, 1968 $3,900.00 January 1, 1968 $3,900.00 Sea Street Beach Land Expended $21,000.00 Balance January 1,1968 $21,000.00 Shore Protective Work Millway and Commerce Road, Barnstable Balance to Revenue $5,193.34 Balance January 1, 1968 $5,193.34 South Shore Beach Erosion Protection Balance to Revenue $3,100.00 Balance January 1, 1968 $3,100.00 Tennis Courts, Osterville Expended $124.73 Balance Balance to Revenue 30.33 January 1, 1968 $155.06 $155.06 $155.06 Town Bathing Beaches Director's Salary $2,175.04 Appropriated $77,700.00 Lifeguards 32,837.20 Reserve Fund 7,000.00 Superintendents 4,719.96 Refunds 7.97 Attendants 11,185.39 Checks Returned 132.61 Police 3,172.99 Electricity 263.99 Water 549.27 Telephone 407.10 Supplies and Equip- ment 4,148.73 Mainteneance and Re- pairs 15,249.29 Director's Mileage 135.87 — Page 64 — 7 ifPvn�rr3c' Mileage 285.63 Sunerintendents' Mile- a¢e 94.86 75.225-R2 Balance to Revenue 9,016.54 Balance to Reserve Fund 598.72 $84,840.58 $84,840.58 Town Landing, Prince Cove Improvements Balance to Revenue $48Q.52 Balance January 1, 1968 $489.52 Town Wharf, Cotuit Expended $374.00 Appropriated $15,000.00 Balance December 31, 1968 14,626.00 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 Unclassified Printing Town Appropriated $14,300.00 Reports $4,723.85 Reserve Fund 5,000.00 Parking Areas 1,263.15 Signs 1,804.15 Recording Plans and Layouts 723.20 Town Meeting Stenographer 1,014.46 District Nursing Association 3,600.00 Herring Runs 541.18 All Other 3,509.87 17,179.86 Balance to Reserve Fund 2,120.14 $19,300.00 $19,300.00 Unpaid Bills Expended $551.18 Appropriated $590.00 Balance to Revenue 38.82 $590.00 $590.00 — Page 65 New Vehicles Expended $6,716.36 Appropriated' $12,900.00 Balance December 31, 1968 6,183.64 $12,900.00 $12,900.00 Veterans' Park Improvements Balance Balance December 31, 1968 $107.17 January 1, 1968 $107.17 West Barnstable Community Building Expended $944.47 Balance Balance to Revenue 5.53 January 1, 1968 $1,000.00 si,000.n0 $1,000.00 Zamboni Machine Expended $26.22 Appropriated $10,500.00 Balance December 31, 1968 10,473.78 $10,500.00 $10,500.00 CEMETERIES Superintendent $1,341.89 Appropriated $12,500.00 Labor 8,994.17 Cemetery Perpetual Care of Lots 6.30 Care Fund-Income 1,688.45 Materials 2,135.45 Equipment Main- tenance 1,531.45 All Other 179.19 $14,188.45 $14,188.45 INTEREST AND DEBT Interest Osterville School $13,300.00 January 1, 1968 Marstons Mills Balance $4.86 School 5,460.00 Appropriated 153,700.00 Barnstable High Accrued Interest 20.13 School 33,262.50 Barnstable-West Barnstable and Co- tuit Schools 7,706.25 Hyannis Elementary 19,575.00 — Page 66 — Centerville School 26,812.50 Sewer System 5,100.00 Rink Roof 2,700.00 Parking Area 2,100.00 Streets 4,500.00 Airport 1,200.00 Public Parking 1,500.00 Anticipation of Rev- enue Loans and Grants 28,276.14 151,492.39 Balance to Revenue 2,212.47 153,704.86 Balance December 31, 1968 20.13 $153,724.99 $153,724.99 Debt Osterville School $35,000.00 Appropriated $415,000.00 Marstons Mills School 20,000.00 Barnstable High School 145,000.00 Barnstable-West Barnstable and Co- tuit Schools 45,000.00 Hyannis Elementary 45,000.00 Centerville School 40,000.00 Sewer System 30,000.00 Rink Roof 159000.00 Parking Area 10,000.00 Streets 25,000.00 Airport 5,000.00 $415,000.00 $415,000.00 TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care Income Care of Lots $7,181.05 January 1, 1968 December 31, 1968 Balance $830.88 Balance 501.76 Interest 6,851.03 $7,682.81 $7,682.81 — Page 67 Trust Fund Income Added: January 1, 1968 Lovell College $566.06 Balance $87.66 Mae. Grotty 471.31 Income: Hinkle 213.41 Lovell College Loan 1,241.06 Lovell Christmas 37.44 Sturgis 259.83 William Lovell 87.50 Transfer Lovell Christmas 87.50 Cobb to School 507.52 Hinkle 244.56 Mac Grotty 471.31 Expended: Lombard 50.83 Sturgis 280.00 Cobb 512.52 William Lovell 88.00 Coolidge 17.04 Lovell Christmas 137.56 Marston 12.00 Bank Withdrawals Cobb 5.00 Marston 12.00 Coolidge 17.04 Lombard 74.59 Hinkle 31.15 Sturgis 20.17 Lombard 121.00 William Lovell 11.77 Lovell College Loans 2,700.00 Loan Payments: 5,187.49 Lovell College 2,025.00 December 31, 1968 Balance 15.85 $5,203.34 $5,203.34 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Income Salary $7,200.00 January 1, 1968 Labor 15,015.12 Balance $9,667.38 Office Supplies 111.10 Interest 64,530.80 Cotuit Library 9,982.61 Cemetery Perpet- Water 3,873.36 ual Care 307.80 General Maintenance 7,321.97 Improvements 757.62 All Other 1,113.62 Bond Expense 128.75 $45,504.15 December 31, 1968 Balance 29,001.83 $74,505.98 $74,505.98 Trust Funds Investments: Cemetery Perpeutal Cemetery Perpet- Care: ual Care $3,806.00 Beechwood Cem- Mac Grotty 48.74 etery $2,906.00 - Page 68 - Kirkman 20,000.00 Hillside Cemetery 900.00 Mac Grotty: Securities Sold 48.74 Kirkman: Bonds Matured 20,000.00 $23,854.74 $23,854.74 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT Receipts January 1, 1968 Cash on Hand $1,210,980.01 1968 Taxes $4,770,691.83 1967 Taxes 213,889.56 Previous Years 239.50 $4,984,820.89 Grants: Federal Highway 26,530.47 Shellfish Propagation 325.00 Aid Families Dependent Children 66,117.47 Disability Assistance 16,058.93 Medical Assistance 193,897.49 Old Age Assistance 26,544.38 Headstart Project 63,672.00 Council on Aging 1,000.00 Airport Projects 205,136.93 Libraries 3,366.25 Manpower Development and Training 36,394.00 — Page 69 — National Defense Education 5,073.20 Public Law 874 33,675.00 Public Law 88-210 37,240.00 Public Law 89-10 48,304.00 Smith-Hughes, George Barden 5,602.00 Vocational Education 9,805.00 Dog Fund 4,299.79 School Lunch Program 63,064.01 846,105.92 Reimbursements: Chapter 90 Roads: State 4,000.00 County 4,000.00 Conservation Area 44,235.25 52,235.25 Anticipation Notes 2,075,000.00 Bonds Issued 360,000.00 Motor Vehicle Excise and Departmental Receipts Refunded 23,374.87 Estimated Receipts 2,312,690.17 Sewer Assessments 4,459.60 Special Assessments 700.00 Parking Meters 23,403.20 Tax Titles and Possessions 27,261.83- Public Assistance Recovery 7,500.00 School Cafeterias 180,315.62 School Athletics 9,156.71 Evening School Fees 1,000.00 Withholdings 755,714.92 Page 70 — Collector's Fees 4,795.00 Road Machinery 341.36 Airport 210,691.80 Dog Licenses 5,653.75 Guarantee Deposits 23,700.00 John F. Kennedy Memorial 3,947.27 Premium on Loan 626.97 Accrued Interest 20.13 Insurance Loss 2,683.07 Unclaimed Checks 625.59 _ Petty Cash 1,210.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 6,851.93 Trust Fund Income 67,929.28 Trust Funds 25,879.74 Refunds and Checks Returned 25,550.14 12,044,245.01 $13,255,225.02 Expenditures Refunds—Tax $63,242.58 Motor Vehicle Excise 23,020.30 Departmental 354.57 All Other 167.52 86,784.97 Agency—Dog Licenses to County 5,653.75 District Taxes 1,103.31 6,757.06 State and County Assessments 564,183.06 Withholdings 753,633.01 Anticipation Notes 1,983,000.00 Guarantee Deposits 10,550.00 Court Judgment 108,702.45 Collector's Fees 4,795.00 Petty Cash 1,210.00 General Government 352,084.10 Protection Persons and Property 687,020:07 Health and Sanitation 446,417.63 Highway and Bridges 519,546.16 — Page 71 — Public Assistance 644,489.09 Veterans' Services 108,649.80 Schools and Libraries 3,809,214.60 Recreation and Unclassfied 1,060,294.74 Cemeteries 14,188.45 Debt and Interest 566,492.39 Trust Funds and Income 79,531.46 11,807,544.04 Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1,447,680.98 $13,255,225.02 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Net Bonded Debt January 1, 1968 Payments $416,000.00 Balance $4,310,000.00 December 31 ,1968 Public Way 75,000.00 Balance 4,255,000.00 Conservation Area 285,000.00 $4,670,000.00 $4,670,000.00 Notes and Bonds Payable Barnstable High School: Net Debt $4,255,000.00 `1969-1975 $145,000 yearly $1,015,000.00 1976 45,000.00 1977-1980 $35,000 yearly 140,000.00 1981-1983 $30,000 yearly 90,000.00 Barnstable-West Barnstable and Cotuit Schools: 1969-1976 $40,000 yearly 320,000.00 Marstons Mills School: 1969-1978 $20,000 yearly 200,000.00 — Page 72 — Osterville School: 1969-1971 $35,000 yearly 105,000.00 1972-1979 $30,000 yearly 240,000.00 Centerville School: 1969-1977 $40,000 yearly 360,000.00 1978-1986 $36,000 yearly 315,000.06 Hyannis Elementary School: 1969-1982 $45,000 yearly 630,000.00 Municipal Airport: 1969-1973 $5,000 yearly 25,000.00 Sewer System: 1969-1972 $30,000 yearly 120,000.00 1973-1974 $15,000 yearly 30,000.00 Streets: 1969 25,000.00 1970-1974 $20,000 yearly 100,000.00 Parking Area: 1969-1974 $10,000 yearly 60,000.00 Skating Rink: 1969-1971 $15,000 yearly 45,000.00 1972-1974 $10,000 yearly 30,000.00 Public Ways: 1969-1975 $10,000 yearly 70,000.00 1976 5,000.00 Conservation Area: 1969 45,000.00 1970 35,000.00 1971 25,000.00 1972-1980 $20,000 yearly 180,000.00 $4,255,000.00 $4,255,000.00 Page 73 w Trust Funds Cash and Securities January 1, 1968 Deducted from Funds $2,143.53 Balance $1,743.2Q1.38 December 31, 1968 Added to Funds 8,582.01 Balance 1,749,729.86 $1,751.87-1.39 $1,751,873.39 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund December 31, 1968 January 1, 1968 Balance $153,034.60 Balance $149.228.90 Funds Added 3.806.00 $153,034.60 $153,034.60 Cobb Fund December 31, 1968 January 1, 1968 Balance $10.233.00 Balance $10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31, 1968 January 1, 1968 Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 Jean G. Hinkle Memorial High School Athletic Award Fund December 31, 1968 January 1, 1968 Balance $7,895.41 Balance $7,659.97 Savings Account Interest 22.03 Other Income 213.41 $7,895.41 $7,895.41 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund December 31, 1968 Januray 1, 1968 Balance $1,507,797.16 Balance $1,507,797.16 William and Elida Lovell College Loan Fund Note Payments $2,025.00 January 1, 1968 December 31, 1968 Balance $48,052.47 Balance 49,552.70 Loans Made 2,700.00 Savings Account Interest 259.17 Other Income 566.06 $51,577.70 $51,577.70 William Lovell Fund Withdrawal '$11.77 January 1, 1968 December 31, 1968 Balance $2,041.03 Balance 2,029.26 $2,041.03 $2,041.03 Page 74 — Parker Lombard Fund Withdrawal $74.59 January 1, 1968 Balance $74.59 $74.59 $74.59 MacGrotty Fund December 31, 1968 January 1, 1968 Balance $8,765.99 Balance $7,890.99 Savings Account Interest 354.95 Other Income 471.31 Funds Added 48.74 $8,765.99 $8,765.99 Marston Fund Withdrawal $12.00 January 1 ,1968 December 31, 1968 Balance $659.73 Balance 681.30 Savings Account Interest 33.57 $693.30 $693.30 School Fund December 31, 1968 January 1, 1968 Balance $2,013.18 Balance $1,999.29 Savings Account Interest 13.89 $2,013.18 $2,013.18 Sturgis Fund Withdrawal $20.17 January 1, 1968 December 31, 1968 Balance $4,948.22 Balance 4,976.34 Savings Account Interest 48.29 $4,996.51 $4,996.51 William and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund December 31, 1968 January 1, 1968 Balance $2,250.92 Balance $2,206.33 Savings Account Interest 7.15 Other Income 37.44 $2,250.92 $2,250.92 Page 75 — �r a o r'• ,n o w o O � ,c O � a co COM � l2 go b Off, ds 00 P c� 601 H M ai ° G U d a c Pk ca m m G o p o A ate° vsp� 5HA 0 4) � bl TJ2 G G cs V QD L7 06 00 C� N rn a m O rj W ' O GS d^ q N ci to C4 (36 w a o d ca qr'Go. •+ M Z+ G d P m m ++ G H 'c4 7i F Q 4A pv H Ncd cC tD Ur 6� � yC ri n vOy. trp a N y v 0 w t02 U ow o °m° H y aF"i ai V a m �H V 'd Page ?b 0 0 N 0 CD t= ko m co 00 to m N eN o 0o .-4 00 N � NCV I-iM Ndt li U9 N CO C� C7NN MO NOl W 14 NtD O Md" r--4001" .-r LO to M I" d" O 0 co C- Lo .-4 m O N l tD O O to IO O N _ C C• ll:� Lo 00 CV- W ko CV H 1-4 m t'.. .• FbA •O � .� 'O .. •• 4) W cd p c3 a! 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O c3 O12 N d V2FZ7 N o ; � — Page 82 — ko LM`• 0o 1 rn O Go � 0 0. co t�: 00 06 Oo to CM c- w O _N co —4 ~w — E9 CrJ 10OW O MeM W 1tJ 010 OOOO N L� r-1 � Noq NGh IRq y 0000 cn CV W co 00 1-4 t- m O t- > O O C O " w oo 00 M 10 m O N 00 CD d O O O O 00I[L kGN bNNO10 W cGMG 9j 1 OOOO r-14 N U b �Oi 00 M 000 4- N N LO to CC4 1', .-4 tj ,a U o m � v ad k +' m m W p 4� m w ''" `►� k 4) o 00 b b W Al y m m to s>. v ami q y o a +�' v b m rn rn a� a� •. m as a.� y , a� AR ti s4 -4 > > > > � o a� k C b b t' F. d ai � a F+ sue+ ; aaaa �>�, riE�A � d aA ri� riiP-4 w o w C4 o0 00 0'a 00 0 0 Q � CD w e o- .tO-� o � M w - A d Q 2 O z m d A � b wa d c 4 c dA a v°' A d In aM 4) 0 z Page 83 — k �42 7 0 0 0 4 § owwo § § 10, _ 06t6 0 0 o mmcmmLOcqlow00 - t- § � C C o CgLootioo && 0Rc � e \ E S 2 - - 2qa$ 0 C ¥ ■ § C O 1 - � - ; a n " 9E 7 % 93 $ $ % 5 0 m 0 o co P4 t/ CL� w � § § 03t � � Q § § ƒ &e3 ■ � Q 2222 / �� , . m \ \ / B /\ \ \ k ; � b to / § w C) 44 0 2 I ( / » _ � ® u ° � 0 ( § fs � \ ; 2 \ @2 ; m ƒƒ 2 \ > C13 ) @2 \ m2 / E �3 § Q % 2j ■/m * m � o � 2 % 7 § % E § § \ c m m k $ t: ti 2 ® § � § .. 2 $� \ % 44 \ \ \ 45 ) § - B Page 84 — TOWN AUDITOR'S REPORT Cash on Hand — January 1, 1968 $ 1,210,980.01 Add — Total Receipt for 1968 12,044,245.01 $13,255,225.02 Less — Checks issued on Warrants of Selectmen 11,807,544.04 Cash on Hand — December 31, 1968 $ 1,447,680.98* *Represented by: Cash -on Deposit $502,507.37 Investments 945,173.61 Respectfully submitted, Earle R. Greene Auditor — Page 85 — oc \0 G` w ri 0 n� m C 0c) H C-o d C +) U N Q\ti D\ .) rl rl ri © H U O f+ U m � 0. A. Ili \D O O�l O\L l\O c N \O CI.\0 �\O r- m\ A V) \000CC) U— m ® N a) o a) O :0 N N a) a) N .:t () a) c0 C rri C C r. C C i~ C c i~ \0 td (^ O ,O 0 0 0 r-{ O O O O cr zzz zz zz LU Q 000 rir\cno0V'�rn N El-0000 ,r c, co [-N cA oo-1 cn--t a\cn 0 cn u1 O co Lr� to . e • a� . • . 7i. CC CO +a w rn�CO G\0 cc) a�0 0 00 00 r-IHi�� U 0 +) =OD 100 O OO N L`z �� ON 00 ri N • • • Q1 ri O Q�V rl O�N rl ri A ta0 G cC4 EO 4)b m UUq rt OO� O H O\ \O O 'J +-) td C- m N r. 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P xa. xa. ct� 000000 m\0C-L-a000 NO g� [-C-0000 +mi\or-C-0000 N 10\0110\0\0\0 \O\0vD\o\D +) W\o\0\o\,O"0 �w\,D\Owg+) O\C\rn O\O\CT, cd or,O\O\O\C\ cd ON C\ D\O\O\ m O\O.O\C. cd H ri r-I r-t r-i ri r0 ri ri H ri ri ri " ri H ri 0 H r-i r-I H H y — Page 87 — i\tr�i� �i1 v�i Oi iN H\0 H rn rn O C` t•1 + GH'° 00 0 0 0o01 C.- 0 O H O O O • It O zz zzz 0 P4 r� • O U N r�©{{ OO O OD N � Sri o • • • • • • e r-� O 3 DO ON N C C- r-I O m r i Cno d) N\O ON P Z • • sz s • • ozo\D z r+ H Un v-N O a] 0 0 °NO r�-1 NM rn Nor. Zcl- c • • r. Z . . n O O O N O \O O O N z z H Z 2 'M • H ('1 00 N w07 Q\ N U 4] 4-31 � U m po $�4 O 04-2 =`+ fa N N .H a 0 a Cdd r-i N a N a{ cad A rc�i N cad � y cad � �d �uf R ,r.l O W r. � W{ oW OW f�. p cd IL4 'I S4 ttS ;Ai c03 ad P N .� azaz o`"oaao°'a' a°. 04 1 CO co 0) 431,0 C--ti CO ao +>\o\0\0\0 +] m\o\O\o\n\O o ON0\ONc\ rd 1) O\rnrn0\rn — Page 88 — TOWN CLERIC'S REPORT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. February 9, 1968 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 on February 9, 1968 and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on February 9, 1968. Edwin C. Lagergren, Police Officer Barnstable, March 4, 1968. 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 4, 1968 at the places named in the warrant. The ballots being assorted and counted according to la.-,;-, the results were found to be as follows, and declaration thereof made in open meeting by the Clerk. 1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Total Moderator — one year Henry L. Murphy 402 223 999 1029 876 716 236 291 4772 Blanks 51 26 179 188 129 111 38 47 769 Total 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338 5541 Selectman — three years E. Thomas, Murphy 224 143 714 695 489 422 137 164 2988 Edmond J. LaFleur 88 56 281 277 245 169 61 104 1281 Bernard Wilber 137 45 160 220 258 224 69 65 1178 Blanks 4 5 23 25 13 12 7 5 94 Total 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338 5541 Assessor — three years E. Thomas Murphy 217 144 702 695 481 421 137 160 2957 Edmond J. LaFleur 88 58 294 287 244 159 64 106 1300 — Page 89 — Bernard Wilber 138 45 161 218 270 226 69 66 1193 Blanks 10 2 21 17 10 21 4 6 91 Total 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338 5541 Town Clerk — three years Howard W. Sears 414 233 1056 1084 913 765 248 317 5030 Blanks 39 16 122 133 92 62 26 21 511 Total 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338 5541 Town Treasurer — three years Howard W. Sears 413 227 1044 1058 903 759 245 318 4967 Blanks 40 22 134 159 102 68 29 20 574 Total 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338 5541 Auditor — three years Earle R. Greene 387 212 940 953 847 693 230 291 4553 Blanks 66 37 238 264 158 134 44 47 988 Total 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338 5541 Member of the School Committee — three years Elroy Eric Anderson 356 177 796 802 732 586 199 258 3906 Norman Boucher 337 158 759 773 704 597 158 234 3720 John A. Barter 78 57 306 391 288 183 98 77 1478 Blanks 135 106 495 468 286 288 93 107 1978 Total 906 498 2356 2434 2010 1654 548 676 11082 Surveyor of. Highways — three years Stanley R. Doane 259 103 525 506 482 464 135 168 2642 Robert D. Klimm 181 142 622 667 501 347 131 166 2757 Blanks 13 4 31 44 22 16 8 4 142 Total 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338 5541 Member of the Board of Health — three years John 0. Niles, M.D. 399 217 1025 1033 888 754 242 305 4863 Blanks 54 32 153 184 117 73 32 33 678 Total 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338 5541 Tree Warden — three years Donald H. Coombs 402 220 996 1028 887 731 243 308 4815 Blanks 51 29 182 189 118 96 31 30 726 Total 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338 5541 — Page 90 — Member of the Park and Recreation Commission — three years Robert C. French 307 160 728 743 632 489 189 176 3424 John J. McGinn, Jr. 286 147 728 717 668 562 173 202 3483 John R. Burton 114 51 234 252 288 290 107 213 1549 Wayne C. Glover 104 86 386 426 330 279 102 149 1862 Antone R. Gomez 38 19 165 142 120 66 25 33 608 Ralph I. Lowell 154 71 137 141 175 132 54 57 921 Paul L. Senno 109 68 525 580 315 191 65 46 1899 Blanks 247 145 631 650 487 472 107 138 2877 Total 1359 747 3534 3651 3015 2481 822 1014 16623 Member of the Planning Board — two years (unexpired term) Roger A. Goodspeed 389 214 970 984 871 738 244 310 4720 Blanks 64 35 208 233 134 89 30 28 821 Total 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338 5541 Member of the Planning Board — five years Paul C. Brown 258 138 534 587 545 410 153 189 2814 Henry I. FitaGerald, Jr. 113 67 412 342 274 305 82 90 1685 Blanks 82 44 232 288 186 112 39 59 1042 Total 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338. 5541 Sewer Commissioner — three years Eben S. Hinckley 391 212 997 1032 875 710 236 288 4741 Blanks 62 37 181 185 130 117 38 50 800 Total 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338 5541 Member of the Housimg Authority — five years E. Joslin Whitney 380 201 967 982 846 695 229 284 4584 Blanks 73 48 211 235 159 132 45 54 957 Total 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338 5541 — Page 91 — Record of ballots received, cast, unused and spoiled: Ballots received: 932 527 2174 2285 1878 1473 649 832 Ballots cast: 453 249 1178 1217 1005 827 274 338 5541 Ballots unused: 479 278 995 1068 873 644 375 494 5541 Ballots spoiled 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the sub- sequent meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Tuesday, March 5, 1968. The meeting was called to order at 1:30 P.M. by the Moderator, Henry L. Murphy. Prayer was offered by Rev. Spyros Mourikis, Priest, St. George Greek Orthodox Church, The Town Clerk then read the warrant and the result of the previous day's voting. The following officers were declared elected: Moderator for one year Henry L. Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Selectman for three years E. Thomas Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Assessor for three years E. Thomas Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Town Clerk for three years Howard W. Sears Qualified by the Moderator Town Treasurer for three years Howard W. Sears Qualified by the Moderator Auditor for three years Earle R. Greene Qualified by the Town Clerk Member of the School Committee for three years Elroy Eric Anderson Qualified by Town Clerk Member .of the School Committee for three years Norman Boucher Qualified by Town Clerk Surveyor of Highways - three years Robert D. Klimm Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Board of Health - three years John 0. Niles, M. D. Qualified by Town Clerk Tree Warden - three years Donald H. Coombs Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Park and Recreation Commission For three years Robert C. French Qualified by the Town Clerk Member of the Park and Recreation Commission For three years John J. McGinn, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk — Page 92 — Member of the Park and Recreation Commission For three years Paul L. Senno Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Planning Board - two years (unexpired term) Roger. A. Goodspeed Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Planning Board - five years Paul C. Brown Qualified by the Town Clerk Sewer Commissioner - three years Eben S. Hinckley Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Housing Authority - five years E. Joslin Whitney Qualified by Town Clerk The recommendations of the Finance Committee under articles requiring the appropriation of money were read before action was taken on such article. The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: Carl Salo, Richard L. Curley, John P. Curley Jr., Francis I. Broadhurst, Robert F. Hayden, Kenneth E. Wilson, Jr., John S. Lebel, Louis Cataldo. Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town By-Laws by adding to Chapter I the following as Section 4: Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Town By-Laws by adding to Chapter I the following as Section 4: (a) All Articles in the Warrant shall be taken up in the order of their arrangement unless the Town Meeting shall otherwise decide by a two-thirds vote. (a) All Articles in the Warrant shall be taken up in the order of their arrangement unless the Moderator shall otherwise determine. (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 ten (10) minutes the first time and five (5) minutes the second, and no person shall speak more than once until all who desire to speak for the first time have been heard, unless the Moderator shall otherwise determine. (b) All questions may be debated, but without consent of the meeting, no person except the chairman or represent- ative of the Finance Committee shall speak more than twice on any one question, not to exceed ten (10) minutes the first time and five (5) minutes the second, and no person shall speak more than once until all who desire to speak for the first time have been heard, unless the Moderator shall otherwise determine. Page 93 i (c) Voters who are standing shall not vote unless the Moderator determines that there are no seats available in any designated area. (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 speak thereon will come forward and be seated in the front row center, which shall be reserved for this purpose. (d) Voters wishing to speak on an article shall come for- ward and use the microphone. And, further, that this procedure be used for this Town Meeting. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to bor- row money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue for the financial years beginning January 1, 1968 and January 1, 1969, in accordance with the provisions of Gen- ,ral Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to renew any note or cotes as may be given for a period of less than one ,year, n accordance with the provisions.of General Laws, Chap- er 44, Section 17. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to uthorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Select- ien, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of he revenue for the financial years beginning January 1, 968 and January 1, 1969, in accordance with the provisions F General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to renew any ate or notes as may be given for a period of less than ie year, in accordance with the provisions of General aws, Chapter 44, Section 17. (Unanimous.) Article 3. To see if the Town will assume liability the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of e General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, ,ts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by >rk to be performed by the Department of Public orks of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the provement, development, maintenance and protection of [al and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, t i d e- ,ters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in ae- -dance with Section 2 of Chapter 91 of the General ws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver )ond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted ,t the Town assume liability in the manner provided by .tion 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages — Page 94 — that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, development, mainten- ance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers a n d streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along public beach in accordance with Section 2 of Chapter 91- of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to exe- cute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Com- monwealth. (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, Special and Standing Committees as printed in the 1967 annual Town Report. (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 to raise and appropriate the sum of $590.00 to pay all ac- counts to whom the Town is indebted and incurred by the following departments: Welfare Department 290.89 Personnel Board 20.80 Tree Warden's Department 64.81 Parking Meter Maintenance 38.30 Municipal Building Department 175.40 (Unanimous.) Article 6. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $1,200. for the observance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,200.00 for the observance of Mem- orial Day and Veterans' Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association. (Unanimous.)- Article 7. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $2,000 for the observance of July 4th. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $2,000.00 for the 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. (Unanimous.) Theodore E. Clifton, Jr., Hyannis, Chairman Richard B. Hinckley, Centerville Martin E. Wirtanen, West Barnstable Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Jack B. Jordan, West Barnstable — Page 95 — John R. Alger, Osterville George H. Lapham, Marstons Mills Raymond D. Bragg, West Barnstable Daniel Serpico, Centerville Robert G. LeBlanc, Hyannis William A. Jones, Jr., Barnstable Cecil B. Holmes, Hyannis Article S. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $1,200. for quarters for the John F. Kennedy Mem- orial Amvets Post No. 100. Indefinitely postponed. Article 9. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $1,200. for quarters for the American Legion Barn- stable Post No. 206. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,200.00 for quarters for the Ameri- can Legion Barnstable Post No. 206. (Unanimous.) Article 10. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $1,000. for a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hos- pital. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,000.00 for a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital. (Unanimous.) Article .11. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $43,350. for free public libraries of the Town. (By request of the Town Library Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $43,350.00 for the use of free public libraries .of the Town, to be apportioned by a Town Li- brary Committee consisting of two members from the gov- erning bodies of each of the libraries, to be named by the Moderator, all of whom are registered voters of the town; said Town Library Committee, with the approval of the Selectmen, shall have authority to represent the Town and its free public libraries in matters concerned with applica- tion and distribution of State and Federal funds and serv- ices. (Unanimous.) Richard-S. Gallagher, Barnstable Nelson Stone, Barnstable Dorothy S. Moore, Hyannis Mrs. John L. Denninger, Centerville Philip Leonard, Osterville, Chairman David B. Crosby, Marstons Mills Mrs. Francis X. Schmid, Cotuit T. Bertram Fuller, Marstons Mills Frank M. Fameli, Marstons Mills Mrs. Elizabeth A. Nilsson, West Barnstable — Page 96 — Mrs. Rowena B. Jenkins, West Barnstable Mrs. Carl F. Schultz, Hyannis Don A. Miller, Centerville Miss Janet Rose, Cotuit Article 12. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $2,500. for the Barnstable Band Association. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $2,500.00 for Band Concerts by the Barnstable Band Association, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen, provided the band participates in the Memorial Day Parade and the Veterans' Day Parade. (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, Town.Auditor. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to pay the following elective officers' salaries: Selectmen $5,000 each Assessors $5,000 each Town Clerk and Treasurer $6,750 Tax Collector $5,250 Tree Warden 3.15 per hour Moderator $250 Highway Surveyor $9,500 Board of Health $200 each member Sewer C6mmissioners $200 each member Town Auditor $50 (unanimous.) Article 14. To see what sums of money the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds for the ordinary operating expenses of the Town for the current year. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town appropriate the sum of $6,868.00 from the Sewer Reserve Fund, and in addition, raise and appropriate $408,132.00 for the payment of debt; raise and appropriate $153,700.00 for the payment of interest; appropriate $10,850.00 from the Parking Meter Receipts for Parking Meter and Parking Area Maintenance; and in addition, raise and appropriate $5,505,231.00 for the various departments as recommended by the Finance Committee on pages 23 thru 26 in the budget recommendations for 1968 in the Fin- ance Committee's report to the Annual Town Meeting; and — Page 97 — that $20,000.00 be appropriated from the Overlay Surplus Account and $55,000.00 be raised and appropriated for the Reserve Fund; making a total of $6,122,063.00 to be raised and appropriated. Amounts raised and appropriated: Maturing Bonds (net) $ 408,132.00 Interest on Debt 153,700.00 Assessors' Dept. Salaries 45,850.00 Misc. 8,500.00 Out of State Travel 200.00 Auditor 50.00 Board of Appeals Salaries 750.00 Misc. 1,000.00 Election Dept. Salaries 13,550.00 Misc. 5,050.00 Engineering Dept. Salaries 59,950.00 Misc. 5,050.00 Financial Dept. Salary 600.00 Misc. 1,150.00 Legal Dept. Salaries 8,500.00 Misc. 2,500.00 Moderator 250.00 Municipal Buildings Salaries 25,650.00 Misc. 18,850.00 Personnel Board Salaries 1,750.00 Misc. 750.00 Planning Board Salaries 4,600.00 Misc. 4,250.00 Selectmen's Dept. Salaries 25,150.00 Misc. 3,950.00 Tax Collector's Dept. Salaries 19,150.00 Misc. 6,850.00 Town Clerk & Treas.' Dept. Salaries 27,250.00 Misc. 9,350.00 — Page 98 — Building Inspector's Dept, Salaries 11,350.00 ➢Iise. 1,550.00 Civil Defense Salaries 5,000.00 Misc. 5,000.00 Dog Officer Salaries 3,675.00 Misc. 1,825.00 Fish &. Game Dept. Salaries 7,315.00 Misc. 2,985.00 Forest Fire Dept. Salaries 22,372.00 Misc. 5,878.00 Gas Inspector's Dept. Salaries 9,067.00 Misc. 1,783.00 Harbor Masters Salaries 1,400.00 Misc. 19,850,00 Harbor Patrol Boats Salaries 8,320.00 Misc. 3,680.00 Hyannis Traffic Comm. 300.00 Insect Pest Control Salaries 11,925.00 Misc. 8,500.00 Police Dept. Salaries 425,500.00 Misc. 64,000.00 Out of State Travel 500.00 Sandy Neck Patrol Salaries 10,478.00 Misc. 1,850.00 Sealer of Weights & Measures Salaries 6,705.00 Misc. 1,550.00 Shellfish Dept. Salaries 16,300.00 Misc. 5,200.00 Tree Warden Dept. Salaries 9,300.00 Misc. 3,540.00 Wire Inspector's Dept, Salaries 8,925.00 Misc. 1,325.00 — Page 99 — Charities Administration 22,500.00 Relief, Aid & Assistance 347,500.00 Highway Dept. Salaries 152,654.00 Misc. 75,646.00 Snow Removal Salaries 11.000.00 Misc. 40,000.00 Board of Health Salaries 29,650.00 Misc. 10,350.00 Sanitation Dept. Salaries 21,150.00 Misc. 9,550.00 Seiner Dept. Salaries 21,700.00 Misc. 35,300.00 Park & Recreation Commission Salaries 90,000.00 Misc. 40,000.00 .Kennedy Memorial Maintenance Salaries 5,970.00 Misc. 2,530.00 Town Bathing Beaches Salaries 54,000.00 Misc. 23,700.00 School Department Administration 3,201,670.00 Out of State Travel 4,330.00 Veterans' Services 90,000.00 Barnstable County Retirement 86,325.00 Cemeteries Salaries 9,800.00 Misc. 2,700.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport 9,500.00 Out of State Travel 500.00 Insurance 77,800.00 Pensions 27,658.00 Unclassified 14,300.00 Reserve Fund 55,000.00 $6,122,063.00 (Unanimous.) Article 15. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Ac- count to reduce the tax levy of the current year. — Page 100 — Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that. the Town appropriate $300,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency account to reduce the tax levy of the current year. (Unanimous.) ROADS AND HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $10,000. to improve the altered layout of a portion of Route 149 as made by the Barnstable County Commissioners and shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of a portion of Cotuit Road, Marstons Mills, as altered by the County Commis- sioners May 6, 1966, Nelson Bearse - Richard Law, Sur- vevors" on file in the Engineer's Office. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $10,000.00 to improve the altered lay- out of a portion of Route 149 as made by the Barnstable I"ounty Commissioners and shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of a portion of Cotuit Road, Marstons Mills, as altered by the County Commissioners May 6, 1966, Nelson Bearse - Richard Law, Surveyors" on file in the Engineers Office. (Unanimous.) Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $300. to purchase or take by eminent domain, for highway pur- poses, land to round the corners at the intersection of Chase Street and Highland Street in the village of Hvan- nis as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan Showing Intersection of Chase Street and Highland Street, Hyannis as made by the Selectmen, Scale 1 inch - 20 feet, February 23, 1968." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $300.00 to purchase or take by emi- nent domain, for highway purposes, land to round the corn- ers at the intersection of Chase Street and Highland Street in the village of Hyannis as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Plan Showing Intersection of Chase Street and Highland Street, Hyannis as made by the Selectmen, Scale 1 inch - 20 feet, February 23, 1968," on file in the office of the Town Clerk. (Unanimous.) Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $300 to purchase or take by eminent domain, for highway pur- poses, laud to round the corners at the intersection of Ocean Street and Old Harbor Road in the village of Hyan- nis, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan showing Intersection of Ocean Street and Old Harbor Road as made by the Selectmen Scale 1 inch - 40 feet, February — Page 101 — 23, 1968, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer" on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $300.00 to purchase or take by emi- nent domain, for highway purposes, land to round the corners at the intersection of Ocean Street and Old Harbor Road in the village of Hyannis, as shown on a plan en- titled "Town of. Barnstable Plan shoxvinrr Intersection of. Ocean Street and Old Harbor Road as made by the Select- men, Scale 1 inch - 40 feet, February 23, 1968, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer" on file in the office of the Town Clerk. (Unanimous.) Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a slim of money to drain Juniper and Laurel Roads in Centerville. (By request of Samuel M. Spencer and others) Indefinitely postponed. Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $300 to purchase or take by eminent domain, for highway pur- poses, land to round the corners at the intersection of Eel River Road and West Bay Road in the village of Osterville, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan showing Intersection of Eel River Road and West, Bay Road, Osterville as made by the Selectmen, Scale 1 inch - 20 feet, February 23, 1968, Wilfred Taylor, Town Engineer" on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $300.00 to purchase or take by emi- nent domain, for highway purposes, land to round t h e. corner; at the intersection of Eel River Road and West Bav Road in the village of Osterville, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan Showing Intersection of Eel River Road and West Bay Road, Osterville as made by the Selectmen, Senle 1 inch - 20 feet, February 23. 1968, Wilfred Taylor, Town Engineer" on file in the office of the Town Clerk. (Unanimous.) Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money to resurface Tevyaw Road, put in drainage and in- stall drainage on Arrowhead Drive at its intersection with said Tevyaw Road in the village of Hyannis. (By request of George H. Robbins and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $3,200.00 to resurface Tevyaw Road, put in drainage and install drainage on Arrowhead Drive — Page 102 — at its intersection with said Tevyaw Road in the village of Hyannis. (Unanimous.) Article 22. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury $17,500. for Chapter 90 Highway Con- struction, or take any action in relation thereto. (By re- quest of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $17,500.00 for Chapter 90 Highway Construction. (Unanimous.) Article 23. To see if the-Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer/from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury, $12,000. for Chapter 90, Highway Maintenance. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate *4,000.00 and appropriate $8,000.00 from available funds (Excess and Deficiency Account) for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance. (Unanimous.) Article 24. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $7,500. for necessary highway resealing maintenance. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $7,500.00 for necessary highway re- sealing maintenance, to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 25. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $22,500. 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 to raise and appropriate $22,500.00 for the construction o f curbs and sidewalks to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 26. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate, or appropriate from available funds, $33,000. for the purchase of a 4-cubic yard Sweeper, a combination Front End Loader and Back Hoe and a heavy duty Side- walk Sweeper, for the use of the Highway Department. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committe.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $33,000.00 for the purchase of a 4- cubic yard Sweeper, a combination Front End Loader and Back Hoe and a heavy duty Sidewalk Sweeper and author- Page 103 ize the trade-in of one 4-cubic yard Sweeper, for use of the Highway Department. (Unanimous.) Article 27. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $11,500. to repair and resurface Cammett Road in Marstons Mills from Main Street to Route 149. (By re- quest of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $11,500.00 to repair and resurface Cammett Road in Marstons Mills from Main Street to Route 149, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 28. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $16,000. to repair and resurface the Osterville-West Barnstable Road from South County Road to Route 28 in the village of Osterville. (By request of the Highway Sur- veyor and recommended by the Road Committe.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $16,000.00 to repair and resurface the Osterville-West Barnstable Road from South County Road to Route 28 in the village of Osterville, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 29. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $58,000. to repair, resurface and install a drainage system on Strawberry Hill Road in the village of Center- ville from Craigville Beach Road to Pine Street. (By re- quest of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $58,000.00 to repair, resurface and install a drainage system on Strawberry Hill Road in the village of Centerville from Craigville Road to Pine Street, said funds to be expended under the direction of t h e Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 30. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $10,000. to repair and resurface a portion of Route 149 in the village of Marstons Mills. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Com- mittee.) Indefinitely postponed. Article 31. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $10,000. for necessary drainage in the villages of the Town of Barnstable. (By request of the Highway Sur- veyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $10,000.00 for necessary drainage in — Page 104 — the villages of the Town of Barnstable, said funds to be ex- pended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 32. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $76,500. to repair, resurface and install a drainage system on Pond Street from Main Street to the intersection of Bumps River Road in the village of Osterville. (By re- quest of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) - -. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $76,500.00 to repair, resurface and install a drainage system on Pond Street from Main Street to the intersection of Bumps River Road in the'village of Osterville, said funds to be expended under the, direction of the Highway Surveyor. ' Article 33. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $3,500. to widen and resurface Sandy Neck Road from the Sandwich Line to the Gate House. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Indefinitely postponed. Article 34. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $4,2.50. to repair and resurface Ocean Street, ITyan- nis, from Main Street to South Street. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Com- mittee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $4,250.00 to repair and resurface Ocean Street, in the village of Hyannis, from Main Street to South Street, said funds to be expended under the di- rection of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 35. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $4,550. to repair and resurface Lincoln Road Exten- sion in Hyannis. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $4,550.00 to repair and resurface Lincoln Road Extension in Hyannis, said funds to be ex- pended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 36. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $3,825. to repair and resurface Pleasant Street in Hyannis from Main Street to South Street. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the R o ad Committee.) Indefinitely postponed. — Page 105 Article 37. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $3,825. to repair and resurface School Street in Hy- annis, from Main Street to South Street. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Com- mittee.) Indefinitely postponed. Article 38. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $4,250. to repair and resurface Railroad Avenue in Barnstable. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and rec- ommended by the Road Committee.) Indefinitely postponed. Article 39. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $11,400. to repair and resurface a portion of Bay Lane in Centerville. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Indefinitely postponed. Article 40. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $4,500. to repair and resurface Lewis Pond Road in Cotuit. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recom- mended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $4,500.00 to repair and resurface Lewis Pond Road in Cotuit, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 41. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $4,500 to repair and resurface a portion of Old Mill Road in Osterville. (By request of the Highway .Sur- veyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $4,500.00 to repair and resurface a portion of Old Mill Road in Osterville, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 42. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $6,500. to repair and resurface Bridge Street in Osterville. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and rec- ommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $6,500.00 to repair and resurface Bridge Street in Osterville, to be expended under the di- rection of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 43. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $12,800. to repair and resurface Huckins Neck Road in Centerville. (By request of the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $12,800.00 to repair and resurface — Page 106 — ffuckins Neck Road in Centerville, to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 44. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the expenditure of $26,530.47 acquired under Chapter 616, Acts of 1967, for the completion of Old Colony Boulevard, Hyannis, from Highland Street. to Gosnold Street (By re- quest of the. Highway Surveyor, Board of Selectmen and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the expenditure of $26,530.47 acquired u n d e r Chapter 616, Acts of 1967, for the completion of Old Col- ony Boulevard, Hyannis, from Highland Street to Gosnold Street, to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 45. To see if. the Town will vote to rename that portion of__North Street Extension running from North Street to th—e—West End Rotary in Hyannis as "North Street.'." --I-_ seconded, it was voted to Upon motion duly made rename that portion of North Stie'et Extension running from North Street to the West End Rotary fi Hyannis as "North Street." (Unanimous.) Article 46. To see if the Town will vote to rename that portion of North Street in Hyannis running between Main Street and North Street, and that street named Ell- iott Street running from North Street to High School Road as "Stevens Street." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to rename that portion of North Street in Hyannis running between Main Street and North Street, and that street named Elliott Street running from North Street to High School Road as "Stevens Street." (Unanimous.) Article 47. To see if the Town will vote to rename that portion of Mitchells Way in Hyannis laid out as North Street Extension to "Mitehells Way" running from North Street to-Pitchers Way. Upon motion duly- made and seconded, it was voted to rename that portion of Mitehells Way in Hyannis laid out as North Street Extension to "Mitchells Way" running from North Street to Pitchers Way. (Unanimous.) Article 48. To see if the Town will vote to rename that portion of Pleasant Pines Avenue in Centerville run- ning from Huckins Neck Road to its intersection with King Street as "King Street." Indefinitely postponed. — Page 107 — Article 49. To see if the Town will vote to rename a road known as Sylvia Road which runs 'off the Craig- ville Beach Road in Centerville to "Short Beach Road." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to rename a road known as Sylvia Road which runs off the Craigville Beach Road in Centerville to "Short Beach Road." (Unanimous.) Article 50. To see if the Town will vote to accept two parcels of land on the easterly side of Marstons Lane in the village of Barnstable, to be used for highway pur- poses, from James W. Robertson and others as Trustees of Cummaquid Realty Trust. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town accept two parcels of land on the easterly side of Marstons Lane in the vilage of Barnstable, to be used for highway purposes, from James W. Robertson and others as Trustees of Cummaquid Realty Trust. (Unanimous.) Article 51. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $5,000. to redesign and construct James Mahoney Memorial Square at High School Road and Stevens Street in the village of Hyannis. -" Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $5,000.00 to redesign and construct James Mahoney Memorial Square at High School Road and Stevens Street in the village of Hyannis, to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Article 52. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $20,000. to improve the layout of the Old Colony right of way from South Street to Main Street in the village of Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $20,000.00 to improve the layout of the Old Colony right of way from South Street to Main Street in the village of Hyannis, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Article 53. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $6,000. to improve the land acquired from Ottaway Newspapers- Radio, Inc. under Article 39 of the 1967 warrant. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $6,000.00 to improve the land ac- quired from Ottaway Newspapers-Radio, Inc. under Article 39 of the 1967 Town Warrant, to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) — Page 108 — Article 54. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $6,600. to install drainage, on Marstons Lane in the village of Barnstable. A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and ap- propriate $5,600.00 to install drainage on Marst.ons Lane in the village of. Barnstable; to be expended under the direc- tion of the Highway Surveyor, was not carried. SCHOOLS Article 55. To see what sum of money the town will vote for the purpose of conducting a study of the Town's School Housing problems, site location, the preparation of educational specifications and preparation of preliminary plans, which sum shall be added to the monies or any portion thereof voted under Article 18 of the Annual Town Meeting of 1967. (By request of the School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise an appropriate $10,000.00 and add such sum to the $10,000.00 voted under Article 18 of the Annual Town ?Meeting of 1967 and that this money be used for a study of the town's school housing problems, site location, the preparations of educational specifications and preparations of preliminary plans, said funds to be spent under t he jurisdiction of the School Committee. (Unanimous.) PERSONNEL BY-LAMP Article 55A. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to hire consultants to re- appraise and. re-valuate the Personnel By-Law. (By request of the Personnel Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $2,500.00 to hire consultants to re- appraise and revaluate the Personnel By-Law, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. (Unani- mous.) Article 56. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law of the Town of Barnstable by deleting from Schedule A, Public Safety (Group, the following posi- tions: Patrolman PS-2, Patrolman (Special Officer) PS-2 +50/c, Police Sargeant PS-3,Police Lieutenant PS-4,Deputy Chief PS-5, and deleting from Schedule A, Supervisory (Group, the following position: Police Chief PS-6, and add- ing to Schedule A, a new classification entitled, "Police Department" and adding thereunder the following posi- tions: Police Patrolman PD-I, Police Patrolman (Special Officer) PD-I + 5%, Police Sargeant PD-2, Police Lieuten- ant PD-3, Deputy Chief PD-4, Police Chief PD-5, and by further adding the following Schedule F: Page 109 -- Schedule F Police Department weekly Salary Schedule (Annual Rates are based on Weekly Rates X 52.2) Grade Minimum II III Maximum PD-1 124.66 130.77 137.36 144.41 PD-2 151.47 159.23 PD-3 166.99 175.35 PD-4 183.69 192.63 PD-5 203.34 209.52 (By request of John P. Curley, Jr. and others) Before action was taken on this article, the recommen- dation of the Personnel Board was given and the impact on the tax rate was announced. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law of the Town of Barnstable by deleting from Schedule A Public Safety Group, the follow- ing positions: Patrolman PS-2, Patrolman (Special Officer) PS-2 +5%, Police Sergeant PS-3, Police Lieutenant PS-4, Deputy Chief PS-5, and deleting from Schedule A, Super- visory Group, the following positions: Police Chief PS-6, and adding to Schedule A a new classification entitled "Police Department" and adding thereunder the following positions: Patrolman PD-1 (Civ. Serv.), Patrolman PD-1 (Prov.), Spec. Off. PD-1 (Civ. Serv.), Sergeant PD-2, Lieu- tenant PD-3, Deputy Chief PD-4, Chief PD-5, and by further adding the following Schedule F: SCHEDULE F Police Department weekly Salary Schedule (Ann u a l Rates are based on Weekly Rates X 52.2) Grade Minimum II III Maximum PD-1 (Civ. Serv.) 122.64 128.94 135.24 142.17 PD-1 (Prov.) 122.64 1.28.94 P.D-1 Special (Civ. Serv.) 128.94 135.24 142.17 149.10 PD-2 149.10 156.56 PD-3 164.01 171.99 PD-4 181.55 187.07 PD-5 196.42 206.24 (Unanimous.) Article 57. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of paying police department salaries under the proposed sa 1 a r y schedule. (By request of John P. Curley, Jr, and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $25,000.00 and add this sum to the salary account of the Police Department Budget, to sup- plement the preceding article. (Unanimous.) - Page 110 - SEWERAGE Article 57A To see if the Town will vote to authorize ' the Board of Sewer Commissioners to enter into negotia- tions with the Administrator of the Department of Housing and Urban Development to apply for Federal Funds and that the Board of Sewer Commissioners be authorized to ex- pend same for surveys, plans and reports, with estimates of cost, of a sewerage system to serve the Town, in all its various phases, with the understanding that the Town will reimburse the Federal Government for that part of the cost of surveys, plans and reports allocated to a particular sewerage project, if, and when, the particular sewerage project is subsequently voted by the Town, said study to .be made by an engineer, approved_ by the Administrator, and that the Town authorize the Treasurer, with the ap- proval of the Board of Sewer'Commissioners, to accept a planning advance from the United States Government under the terms of Public Law 560, as amended, for the purpose of making said survey for the Town of Barnstable. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Board of Sewer Commissioners to enter into negotiations with the Administrator of the Department of Housing and Urban Development to apply for Federal Funds and that the Board of Sewer Commissioners be auth- orized to expend same for surveys, plans and reports, with estimates of cost, of a sewerage system to serve the Town, in all its various phases, with the understanding that the Town will reimburse the Federal Government for that part of the cost of surveys, plans and reports allocated to a particular sewerage project, if and when the particular sewerage project is subsequently voted by the Town, said study to be made by an engineer, approved by the Ad- ministrator, and that the Town authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Sewer Commissioners, to accept a planning advance from the United States government under the terms of Public Law 560, as amend- ed, for the purpose of making said survey for the Town of Barnstable. (Unanimous.) Article 57B. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or borrow under the provisions of Chap- ter 44 of the General Laws, $600,000. to extend, the lines of the sewerage system in the village of Hyannis under all or a portion of the following streets: Ocean Street, Channel Point Road, Daisy Bluff Lane, Daisy Bluff Road, Daisy Hill Road, Old Harbor Road, Bay Shore Road, Old Fish Hill Road, Lookout Lane, Ripple Cove Road, Iyan- ough Road, Harbor Bluff Road and Nantucket Street as — Page 111 — more particularly shown on a plan entitled, "Locus Plan, Sewer Extensions, Village of Hyannis, Ocean Street De- velopment in the Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts, Whit- man and Howard, Inc., Boston, Massachusetts, dated Jan- uary 17, 1968," and will authorize betterment assessments to be made by the Sewer Commissioners upon the land and owners of land within the territory serviced by this ex- tension according to the frontage of the land on the way where the extension is made at a uniform rate per front- age foot to defray a part of the cost of the same. (By re- quest of the Sewer Commissioners and the Board of Health.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $12,000.00, and the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be and is hereby authorized to issue bonds or notes in the sum of $588,000.00 under General Laws Chapter 44 Section 7 (1) for the purpose of constructing sewers for sanitary drainage purposes and for sewage disposal in the village of Hyannis under all or a portion of the following streets: Ocean Street, Channel Point Road, Daisy Bluff Lane, Daisy Bluff Road, Daisy Hill Road, Old Harbor Road, Bay Shore Road, Old Fish Hill Road, Lookout Lane, Ripple Cove Road, Iy- anough Road, Harbor Bluff Road,and Nantucket Street, as more particularly shown on a plan entitled "Locus Plan, sewer extensions, village of Hyannis, Ocean Street develop- ment in the Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts, Whitman & Howard, Inc., Boston, Mass., dated January 17, 1968," and authorize betterment assessment to be made by the Sewer Commissioners upon the land and owners of land within the territory serviced by this extension according to the frontage of the land on the way where the extension is made at the rate of $4.00 per frontage foot to defray a part of the cost of the same. (Unanimous.) ROAD LAYOUTS, PARKING AREAS AND TRAFFIC Article 58. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $53,000. to be added to the balance of funds voted under Article 22 of the 1966 Annual Town Meeting, to be used for the improvement, drainage, and resurfacing of the entrances and exits at the leased parking areas on North Street in the village of Hyannis. A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and ap- propriate $53,000.00, to be added to the balance of funds voted under Article 22 of the 1966 Annual Town Meeting, to be used for the improvement, drainage, and resurfacing of the entrances and exits at the leased parking areas on North Street in the village of Hyannis, was not carried. Article 59. To see if the Town will vote to raise and Page 112 -- appropriate a sum of money to purchase, for public park- ing purposes, a parcel of land on North Street in Hyannis from Charles J. Gabriel, Associates, Inc.; consisting of 40,400 square feet with a frontage on North Street of 94.30 feet. A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and ap- propriate $130,000.00 to purchase, for public parking pur- poses, a parcel of land on North Street in Hyannis from Charles J. Gabriel Associates, Inc., consisting of 40,400 square feet with a frontage on North-Street of 94.30 feet, was not carried. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to consider Articles 60 through 72 together. Article 60. To see if the Town will accept the layout of a portion of Strawberry Hill Road in Hyannis and Centerville, extending from Pine Street (South County Road) northerly to West Main Street, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1.968, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a portion of Strawberry Hill Road in Hyannis and Centerville, extending from Pine Street (South County Road) Northerly to West Main Street, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Se- lectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interests in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 61. To see if the Town will accept a redefini- tion of a portion of Strawberry Hill Road in Centerville extending from West Main Street northerly to Falmouth Road (Route 28) with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a redefinition of a portion of Strawberry Hill Road in Centerville extending from West Main Street northerly — Page 113 — to Falmouth Road (Route 28) with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and to authorize and instruct the Select- men to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the side- lines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 62. To see if the Town will accept a layout of a portion of Strawberry Hill Road in Centerville ex- tending from Falmouth Road (Route 28) northwesterly to Phinney's Lane, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a layout of a portion of Strawberry Hill Road in Centerville extending from Falmouth Road, (Route 28) northwesterly to Phinney's Lane, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and to authorize and instruct the selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on be- half of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 63. To see if the Town will accept a redefini- tion of a portion of Pitcher's Way in Hyannis extending from Scudder Avenue northerly to West Main Street, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Se- lectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and will author- ize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a redefinition of a portion of Pitcher's Way in Hy- annis extending from Scudder Avenue northerly to West Main Street, with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 64. To see if the Town will accept a layout of a portion of Pitcher's Way in Hyannis extending from West Main Street northwesterly to Falmouth Road (Route — Page 114 — 28), with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and_will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a layout of a portion of Pitcher's Way in Hyannis extending from West Main Street northwesterly to F a 1- mouth Road (Route 28), with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under date of Feb- ruary 23, 1968, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 65. To see if the Town will accept an alter- ation and widening of Pitcher's Way in Hyannis extend- ing from Falmouth Road (Route 28) northwesterly to Bearse's Way, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept an alteration and widening of Pitcher's Way in Hy- annis extending from Falmouth Road (Route 28) north- westerly to Bearse's Way, with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under date of Feb- ruary 23, 1968, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 66. To see if the Town will accept a layout of Water Street in Osterville extending from the 1967 Pond Street layout westerly, northerly, easterly and southerly looping on itself and being those ways formerly known as Water Street and Valley Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent doinain on be- half of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise — Page 115 — and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded•, it was voted to accept a layout of Wintergreen Lane in Osterville extend- ing from the 1967 Pond Street Layout westerly, northerly, easterly and southerly looping on itself and being those ways formerly known as Water Street and Valley Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and to au- thorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 67. To see if the Town will accept a layout of Arbor Way in Hyannis extending from Sylvan Drive northerly and westerly to Pitcher's Way and being the way formerly known as Highland Drive, with the bound- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a layout of Arbor Way in Hyannis extending from Sylvan Drive northerly and westerly to Pitcher's Way and being the way formerly known as Highland Drive, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and to authorize and in- struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- main on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 68. To see if the Town will accept a layout of a portion of Arrowhead Drive in Hyannis extending northerly from the end of a 1965 layout to Falmouth Road (Route 28), with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a layout of a portion of Arrowhead Drive in the village of Hyannis, extending northerly from the end of a — Page 116 — 1965 layout to Falmouth Road (Route 28), with the bound- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 69. To see if the Town will accept a layout of Fiddler's Circle and Lattimer Lane in Hyannis, both lying northeasterly of Point Lane and being the ways formerly known as Woodlawn Avenue, Hemlock Lane, and F a i r- view Avenue, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a layout of Fiddler's Circle and Lattimer Lane in Hy- annis, both lying northeasterly of Point Lane and being the ways formerly known as Woodlawn Avenue, Hemlock Lane, and Fairview Avenue, with the boundaries and meas- urements as reported by the Selectmen under date of Feb- ruary 23, 1968, and to authorize and instruct the Select- men to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of. the Town the land or interest in the land within the side- lines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 70. To see if the Town will accept a layout of Wequaquet Lane in Centerville extending from Straw- berry Hill Road northeasterly to Phinney's Lane, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under date of February 23, 1968, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for t h e payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a layout of Wequaquet Lane in Centerville extend- ing from Strawberry Hill Road northeasterly to Phinney's Lane, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or in- terest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) — Page 117 — Article 71. To see if the Town will accept a layout of Saint John's Street in Hyannis extending from Mitch- ell's Way northerly to Saint Francis Circle, with t h e boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under date of February 23, 1968, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase to take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for t he payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a layout of Saint John's Street in Hyannis extending from Mitchell's Way northerly to Saint Francis Circle, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select- men under date of February 23, 1968, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do- main on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unani- mous.) Article 72. To see if the Town will accept a layout of a portion of Huckins Neck Road in Centerville extend- ing northwesterly from the narrows at Shallow Pond and Wequaquet Lake to a point approximately 200 feet north of holly Point Road, with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under date of Feb- ruary 23, 1968, and will authorize and instruct the Select- men to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the side- lines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a layout of a portion of Huckins Neck Road in Cent- erville extending northwesterly from the narrows at Shal- low Pond and Wequaquet Lake to a point approximately 200 feet north of. Holly Point Road, with the boundaries and rneasurernents as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on be- half of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 7:3. To see if. the Town will accept a layout of Castlewood ('irele and a portion of Iluckwood Drive in llyannls extending southwesterly from Pitcher's Way, 1,684 feet, to the intersection of ltuckwood Drive, thence southeasterly 2o5 feet on Buckwood Drive, will► the bound- arics and ►neasure►nents as reported by the Selectmen — Page I t1l — under date of February 23, 1968, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a layout of Castlewood Circle and a portion of Buckwood Drive in Hyannis extending southwesterly from Pitcher's Way 1,684 feet to the intersection of Buckwood Drive, thence southeasterly 205 feet on Buckwood Drive, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1968, and to author- ize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by emi- nent domain on behalf of the Town the lands or interest in the land within the sidelines of said layouts for this pur- pose, and further provided that (Lad Investors, Inc.) the title holders, file a performance bond with the Town Treasurer in the amount of $4,600.00. (Unanimous.) Article 74. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to purchase or take by emi- nent domain, for public parking purposes, a parcel of land on North Street in the village of Hyannis, owned by Nora G. Garoufes, et ali, Trustees, consisting of 7,314 square feet + or — as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of land in Barnstable, belonging to Nora G. Garoufes, et ali, Trustees, Scale 1 inch - 50 feet, Wilfred Taylor, Town Engineer, dated January 30, 1968." Indefinitely postponed. PARKS, RECREATION, HARBORS AND DREDGING Article 75. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $6,000. to rebuild the groins at the Loop Beach in Cotuit, provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $6,000.00 to rebuild the groins at Loop Beach in Cotuit, provided the Commonwealth of Mass- achusetts contributes thereto. Article 76. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $1,000. to recap the cement wall at the Loop Beach in the village of ,,Otuit. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,000.00 to recap the cement wall at the Loop Beach in the village of Cotuit. (Unanimous.) Article 77. To see if the Town will vote to raise and — Page 119 appropriate or appropriate from available funds $8,000. to build a ramp and improve the parking area at the end of Hayward Road in the village of Centerville. (By re- quest of the Waterways Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $8,000.00 to build a ramp and im- prove the parking area at the end of Hayward Road in the village of Centerville. Article 78. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $5,000. to improve and finish the resurfacing around the bulkhead in Barnstable village and to provide for a study of the property adjacent. (By request of the Barnstable Civic As- sociation and the Selectmen.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $3,500.00 to improve and finish the resurfacing around the bulkhead in Barnstable Village. Article 79. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $4,000. to improve the parking area at the end of Millway in the village of Barnstable. (By request of the Barnstable Village Association and the Selectmen.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $4,000.00 to improve the parking area at the end of Millway in the village of Barnstable. (Unanimous.) Article 80. To see if the Town will vote to direct and authorize the Park and Recreation Commission, in behalf of the Town, to renew the present lease for the sum of one dollar per year to the Hyannis Port Civic Association, for a term not exceeding five years, the Town's park land at Hyannis Port, bounded by land now of William H. Gulli- ver, Jr. by Washington Avenue, by Iyanough Avenue and by Hyannis Port Harbor; the same to be maintained by said Association for the purpose of public bathing beach for residents of the Town, taxpayers and their guests, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 305 of the Acts of 1947. (By request of the Hyannis Port Civic Associa- tion.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to direct and authorize the Park and Recreation Commission, in behalf of the Town, to renew the present lease for the sum of one dollar per year to the Hyannis Port Civic Association, for a term not exceeding five years, t h e Town's park land at Hyannis Port, bounded by land now of William H. Gulliver, Jr., by Washington Avenue, by Iy- anough Avenue and by Hyannis Port Harbor; the same to — Page 120 — be maintained by said Association for the purpose of pub- lic bathing beach for residents of the Town, taxpayers and their guests, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 305 of the Acts of 1947. (Unanimous.) Article 81. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds or borrow $500,000. to purchase a parcel of land consisting of 6.36 acres, 630 feet, on Nantucket Sound from John J. Pender- gast and Sylvia J. Pendergast, as shown on a plan en- titled, "Plan of Land in Craigville, Massachusetts belong- ing to John J. Pendergast, et ux, scale 1 inch - 50 feet December 29, 1967." A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and ap- propriate $7,000.00, and to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to issue bonds and notes in the sum of $325,000.00 under General Laws Chapter 44 Sec- tion 7, for the purpose of purchasing for public beach and recreation purposes a parcel of land consisting of 6.36 acres, 630 feet, on Nantucket Sound from John J. Pender- gast and Sylvia J. Pendergast, as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of land in Craigville, Mass., belonging to John J. Pendergast, et ux, scale 1" - 50 feet December 29, 1967", and to raise and appropriate the sum of $18,000.00 for pur- chasing the buildings on such land for public recreation purposes, was not carried. Yes 31. No. 192. Article 82. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money to purchase a suitable marker to be dedicated to the memory of Richard Archer and erected at the inter- section of Pitcher's Way and Scudder Road. (By request of the Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $500.00 to purchase a suitable marker to be dedicated to the memory of Richard C. Archer and erected at the intersection of Pitcher's Way and Scud- der Avenue, Hyannis, the design to be approved by the Town Engineer. (Unanimous.) Article 83. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available .funds the sum of $8,047.59 from the Ralph Bismore Park Parking Meter Ac- count for maintenance and improvement of Bismore Park. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate $8,047.59 from the Ralph Bismore Park Parking Meter Account for maintenance and improvement of Bis- more Park. (Unanimous.) — Page 121 Article 84. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $7,500. for repairs to Bismore Bulkhead. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $7,500.00 for repairs to Bismore Bulkhead. Article 85. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $900. for improvements to Leo A. Childs Memorial Ball- field, Centerville. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $900.00 for improvements to Leo A. Childs Memorial Ballfield, Centerville. (Unanimous.) Article 86. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $3,000. for repairs, improvements and painting of Center- ville Recreation Building. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $2,000.00 for repairs, improvements and painting of Centerville Recreation Building. (Unani- mous.) Article 87. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $900. for improvements to Osterville Ballfield behind School Administration Building. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $900.00 for improvements to Oster- ville Ballfield behind School Administration Building. (Unanimous.) Article 88. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $4,500. for Rip Rap and improvements to Joshua's Pond. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $4,500.00 for Rip Rap and improve- ments to Joshua's Pond. (Unanimous.) Article 89. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,500. for improvements to the entrance to Sandy Neck Beach. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $2,500.00 for improvements to the entrance to Sandy Neck. — Page 122 — Article 90. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $3,000. to widen and resurface the road from the entrance to the upper parking lot at Sandy Neck Beach. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission.) Indefinitely postponed, Article 91. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds a certain sum for paving, drainage and improvements to the parking lot, at Hathaway's Pond. (By request of the Park and Recrea- tion Commission.) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and ap- propriate $5,000.00 for paving, drainage and improvements to the parking lot at Hatha`vay's Pond, was not carried. Article 92. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $500. for a fence at the John F. Kennedy Memorial. (By request of the Park and Recreation- Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $500:00 for a fence at the John F. Kennedy Memorial. Article 93. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $10,500. to replace the Zamboni machine for the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $10,500.00 to replace the Zamboni machine for the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, and auth- orize the Park and Recreation Commission to trade in the old Zamboni machine. Article 94. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $4,000. for parking area resurfacing at the Kennedy Mem- orial Skating Rink. (By request of the Park and Recrea- tion C01111111ssioI1.) A motion duly made and seconded to raise and ap- propriate $4,000.00 for parking area resurfacing at the Ken- nedy Memorial Skating Rink, was not carried. Article 95. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $3,000. for bleachers at the Kennedy Memorial Skatin- Rink. (By request of the Park and Recreation Com- mission.) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and ap- propriate $3,000.00 for Bleachers at Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, was not carried. — Page 123 — Article 96. To see if the Town.will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds a certain sum for a floor at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission.) Indefinitely postponed. Article 97. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1,100. to repair, maintain and improve the baseball diamond and existing structures at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit. This money is to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (By request of the Cotuit Athletic Associa- tion.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,100.00 to repair, maintain and im- prove the baseball diamond and existing structures at Eliz- abeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit, said sum to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous.) Article 98. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $3,000. to purchase, for recreational purposes, Lots 23, 24 and 25 from Cacore, Inc. on Highland Drive in the village of Hyannis, as shown on Land Court Plan No. 24740C, Cer- tificate No. 18174, total area 50,300 square feet +or —. (By request of Joseph P. Ryan and others.) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and ap- propriate $3,000.00 to purchase, for recreational purposes, Lots 23, 24 and 25 from Cacore, Inc. on Highland Drive in the village of Hyannis, as shown on Land Court Plan No. 24740C, Certificate No. 18174, total area 50,300 square feet + -or —, was not carried. Article 99. To see if the Town will vote to accept, as a gift, a 30 foot Chris Craft Cruiser from Andrew W. Edmonds for Harbor Patrol purposes. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept, as a gift, a 30 foot Chris Craft Cruiser from An- drew W. Edmonds for Harbor Patrol purposes, and instruct the Selectmen to thank Mr. Edmonds in behalf of the Town for the generous gift. (Unanimous.) Article 100. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds or bor- row $15,000. for repairs and an extension to the Town Wharf at Oyster Place Road in the village of Cotuit, and also to construct four attached floats and to enlarge and improve the parking area. (By request of the Waterways — Page 124 — Committee and the Cotuit Waterfront Improvement As- sociation.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $15,000.00 for repairs and an exten- sion to the Town Wharf at Oyster Place Road in the vil- lage of Cotuit, and also to construct four attached floats and to enlarge and improve the parking area. (Unanimous.) Article 101. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or borrow $22,000, provided the Common- wealth contributes thereto, for the purpose of dredging the narrows area between Osterville and Cotuit. (By re- quest of the Waterways Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate $12,000.00 from the Sale of Real Estate Fund and appropriate $10,000.00 from Fire Insurance Reimburse- ments Fund, provided the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts contributes thereto, for the purpose of dredging the narrows area between Osterville and Cotuit. (Unanimous.) Article 102. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or borrow $11,000., provided the C o m m o n- wealt.h contributes thereto, for the purpose of dredging the entrance channel to East Bay it Osterville. (By request of the Waterways Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $11,000.00, provided the Common- wealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto, for the purpose of dredging the entrance channel to East Bay in Oster- ville. (Unanimous.) Article 103. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or borrow $6,000., provided the C o m m o n- wealth contributes thereto, for the purpose of dredging the channel at the junction of Seapuit River and Cotuit Channel. (By request of the Waterways Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $6,000.00, provided the Common- wealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto, for the p u r- pose of dredging the channel at the junction of Seapuit River and Cotuit Channel. (Unanimous.) Article 104. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000. for the purpose of sponsor- ing the Barnstable Baseball Teeners and Barnstable Basket- ball Team, including purchase of equipment, payment of officials and custodial personnel, said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Park and Recreation Com- mission. (By request of Robert Clement, et als.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the purpose — Page 125 — of sponsoring the Barnstable Baseball Teeners and the Barn- stable Basketball Team including the purchase of equipment payment of officials and custodial personnel, said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Park and Recreation Commission. Article 105. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $78,000. to prepare preliminary plans for a new Town Office and Civic Center in the village of Hy- annis, these funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $78,000.00 to prepare preliminary plans for a new Town Office and Civic Center in the village of Hyannis, these funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Article 106. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to enter into an agreement with the Public Access Board of the Department of Natural Resources, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to permit the board to construct boat ramps and parking facilities which w i 11 provide public access to Shubel's Pond and Hamblin's Pond in Marstons Mills, such agreement shall include an acceptance and police responsibilities on the part of the Town and said facilities shall be open to the general public on equal terms. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to enter into an agreement with the Public Access Board of the Department of Natural Re- sources, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to permit the board to construct boat ramps and parking facilities which will provide public access to Shubel's Pond and Hamblin's Pond in Marstons Mills, such agreement shall include an acceptance and police responsibilities on the part of the Town and said facilities shall be open to the general public on.equal terms. ZONING AND OTHER BY-LAWS Article 107. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Towns By-Laws by adding to Chapter III as Article XXIV the following: No person shall, between the hours of 8:00 P.M. and 8:00 A.M., set up on any property, public or private, without permission of the owner thereof, a camp, a tent, or sleep in the open on any property, public or private within the limits of the Town of Barnstable. Any person violating this By-Law, shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars ($50.) for each offense. (By request of the Chief of Police.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted — Page 126 — that the Town adopt the following By-Law, by adding to Chapter III as Article XXIV the following: No person shall, between the hours of 8:00 P.M. and 8:00 A.M., set up on any property, public or private, without permission of the owner thereof, a camp, a tent, or sleep in the open on any property, public or private within the limits of the Town of Barnstable. Any person violating this By-Law, shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty ($50.00) dol- lars for each offense. (Unanimous.) Article 108. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adding the following as Article XXV, no person shall, in any street or other public place, accost or address another person with pro- fane or obscene language. Any person violating any por- tion of this By-Law shall be punished by a fine of not more than $50. for each offense. (By request of the Chief of Police. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town adopt the following By-Law, by adding to Chapter III as Article XXV the following: No person shall,in any street or other public place, accost or address an- other person with profane or obscene language. Any per- son violating any portion of this By-Law shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty ($50.00) dollars for each offense. Article 109. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III of the Town's By-Laws by adding the follow- ing as Article XXVI. No person shall saunter or loiter in a street in such a manner as to obstruct or endanger travellers, or in a manner likely to cause a breach of the peace, or incite a riot, but nothing in this section shall be construed to curtail, abridge or limit the right or oppor- tunity of any person to exercise the right of peaceful persuasion guaranteed by Section 24 of Chapter 149 of the General Laws, or to curtail, abridge or limit the intend- ment of any statute of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts. Whoever violates any portion of this By-Law shall be punished by a fine of not more than $50. for each offense. (By request of the Chief of Police.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town adopt the following By-Law, by adding to Chapter III as Article XXVI the following: No person shall saunter or loiter in a street in such manner as to obstruct or endanger travellers, or in a manner likely to cause a breach of the peace, or incite a riot, but nothing in this section shall be construed to curtail, abridge or limit the right or opportunity of any person to exercise — Page 127 — the right of peaceful persuasion guaranteed by Section 24 of Chapter 149 of the General Laws, or to curtail, abridge or limit the intendment of any statute of the Common- wealth of '_Massachusetts. `'Whoever violates any portion of this By-Law shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty ($50.00) dollars for each offense. Article 110. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by deleting from Section M, Paragraph 2, line three the word "front- age" and inserting therein the word "wide," and by de- leting from Section T, Paragraph 2, line three the word "frontage" and inserting therein the word "wide," and by deleting from Section EE, Paragraph 2, line three the word "frontage" and inserting therein the word "wide." (By request of the Planning Board.) Indefinitely postponed. Article Ill. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $3,000. for the purpose of engaging profes- sional assistance to redraft and revise the Town of Barn- stable Subdivision Rules and Regulations and to redraft and revise the Town of Barnstable Zoning By-Laws, to be expended under the direction of the Planning Board. (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $3,000.00 for the purpose of engaging professional assistance to redraft and revise the Town of Barnstable Subdivision Rules and Regulations and to re- draft and revise the Town of Barnstable Zoning By-Laws, to be expended under the direction of the Planning Board. Before acting on the zoning articles, the report of the Planning Board was read and placed on file. Article 112. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws as follows: Section CC. Highway Business Districts - (1) Paragraph 4. as written shall become paragraph 5. (2) Add para- graph 4. Landscape - On each Highway Business District lot there shall be a green strip ten (10) feet in width along each side of such lot wherever it abuts an existing roadway sideline on which grass, bushes, flowers, trees or a combination thereof shall be maintained. No building shall be erected on such strip, nor shall it be used for parking nor paved except for properly authorized exits and entrances. (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws, as follows: Section CC. Highway Business Districts. — Page 128 — (1) Paragraph 4. as written shall become paragraph 5. (2) Add paragraph 4. Landscape - On each Highway Business District lot there shall be a green strip ten (10) feet in width along each side of such lot wherever it abuts an existing roadway sideline on which grass, bushes, flow- ers, trees or a combination thereof shall be maintained. No building shall be erected on such strip, nor shall it be used for parking nor paved except for properly authorized exits and entrances. Yes 384, No 2. Article 113. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map A for Precinct 3, Hy- annis, January 20, 1968" and by adding the following section: II. Professional Business Limited 1. Use building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any purpose except: a. One family dwelling, two (2) family dwelling, apartment house, nursing home and rest home. b. The taking of not more than ten (10) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. c. Medical service purposes.. d. Offices for Professional Use. 2. Size of Lot-No building shall be erected on a lot less than one hundred (100) feet wide and containing not less than ten thousand (10,000) square feet in area, pro- vided that one (1) one-family dwelling or one (1) two- family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which, at the time this by-law is adopted, is separately owned, or which is shown on a plan of lots ap- proved by the Board of Survey and recorded in the Barn- stable County Registry of Deeds after January 1, 1956 and the date before this by-law is adopted. 3. Front Yards - on each lot there shall be a green strip five feet wide along the front wherever it abuts an ex- isting roadway sideline on which grass, bushes, flowers, trees or a combination thereof shall be maintained. No buildings shall be erected within twenty (20) feet of a street line, provided that no building need to set back more than the average of.the setback of the building lots next thereto on either side. A vacant lot of one hundred (100) feet or more in width or a lot occupied by a building set back more than twenty (20) feet being counted as though occupied by a building set back twenty (20) feet. 4. Side and rear yards - Every part of each building or structure of any kind hereafter erected shall be not less than ten (10) feet from the nearest lot side or rear line. — Page 129 — 5. Parking - Each lot containing professional offices shall provide not less than six (6) paved off street parking spaces per office or office suite, such spaces to be not less than two hundred (200) square feet each exclusive of paved driveways. Uses under Paragraph 1 sub paragraphs (a), (b), and (c) above shall provide adequate off street parking. And to further amend Chapter ITT. Article TIT, by deleting Pargraph 3 from Section P. (By request of the PlanninL, Board.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town amend Chapter III, Article TII, of the Town By-Taws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map A for Pre- cinct 3, Hyannis, January 20, 1968" and by adding the following section: IT. Professional Business Limited 1. Use - No buildin- shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any purpose except a) One family dwelling, two (2) family dwelling, a- partment house, nursing ]ionic and rest home. b) The taking of not more than ten (10) lodgers by family resident in the dwelling. c) Medical service purposes. d) Offices for Professional Use. 2. Size of Lot - No building shall be erected on a lot less than one hundred (100) feet wide and containing not less than ten thousand (10,0001 square feet in area, pro- vided that one (1) one-family dwelling or one (1) two- family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which, at the time this by-law is adopted, is separately owned, or which is shown on a plan of lots ap- proved by the Board of Survey and recorded in the Barn- stable Registr}- of Deeds after January 1, 1956 and the date before this by-law is adopted. 3. Front. Yards - On each lot there shall be a green strip fire feet wide aloncp the front wherever it abuts an existing roadway sideline on which grass, bushes, flowers, trees or a combination thereof shall be maintained. No buildings shall be erected within twenty (20) feet of a street line, provided that no building need be set back more than the average of the set back of the building lots next thereto on either side. A vacant lot of one hundred (100) feet or more in width or a lot occupied by a building set back more than twenty (20) feet being counted as though occupied by a building set back twenty (20) feet. d. Side and rear yards - Every part of each building or structure of any kind hereafter erected shall be not less — Page 130 — than ten (10) feet from the nearest lot side or rear line. 5. Parking - Each lot containing professional offices shall provide not less than six (6) -paved off street parking spaces per office or office suite, such spaces to be not less than two hundred (200) square feet each exclusive of paved driveways. Uses under Paragraph 1 sub paragraphs (a), (b) and (c) above shall provide adequate off street parking. And to further amend Chapter III, Article III, by de- leting Paragraph 3 from Section P, was not carried. Yes 112, No 11.0. (2/3 vote required). Article 114. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled, "Zoning Map B for Precinct 3, Hyannis, January 20, 1968" which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing RA District as an Urban Business District. (By request of the Planning Board.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map B for Pre- cinct 3, Hyannis, January 20, 1968" which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing RA District as an Urban Business District, was not carried. Yes, 142, No 72 (2/3 vote required). Article 115. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled, "Zoning map for Precinct. 3 & 4 Hyannis - Centerville, January 20, 1968," which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map enlarges and redesignates an existing Business District as a Highway Business District. (By request of the Planning Board.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town amend Chapter Ill, Article III of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map for Precincts 3 & 4 Hvannis - Centerville, January 20, 1968" which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map enlarges and redesignates an existing Business District as a High- way Business District, was not carried. Yes 40, No. 196. The meeting was adjourned at 11:26 p.m. to Wednes- day, March 6, 1968, at 7:30 p.m., at the same place. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 6, 1968, at the same place Article 116. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled, "Zoning map for Precinct 4 Center- ville, January 19, 1968," which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing Busi- - Page 131 — ness District as a Highway Business District. (By request of the Planning Board and endorsed by the Centerville Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map for Precinct 4 Centerville, January 19, 1968", which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesig- nates an existing Business District as a Highway Business District. Yes 247, No. 79. Article 117. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map for precincts 6 and 4 Marstons Mills - Centerville, January 20, 1968," which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map re- designates a portion of an existing RD-2 District in Mar- stons Mills and a portion of an Existing RD District in Centerville as an RD-2 District. (By request of the Plan- ning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map for Precincts 6 and 4 Marstons Mills - Centerville January 20, 1968", which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing RD-2 Dis- trict in Marstons Mills and a portion of an existing RC Dis- trict in Centerville as an RC-2 District. (Unanimous.) Article 11.8. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled, "Zoning map A for Precinct 5, Osterville, January 20, 1968," which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing Business District in Osterville as a Highway Business Dis- trict,-and to add the following paragraph to Section CC. 6. In the Highway Business District of Osterville (Precinct 5) no hotels or motels shall be permitted. (By request of the Planning Board.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map A for Pre- cinct 5, Osterville, January 20, 1968", which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an exist- ing Business District in Osterville as a Highway Business District, and to add the following paragraph to Section C. 6. In the Highway Business District of Ostery i l l e (Precinct 5) no hotels or motels shall be permitted, was not carried. Yes 35, No 232. — Page 132 — Article 119. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a Zoning map entitled, '`Zoning map B for Precinct 5, Osterville, January 20, 1968," which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map red-esignates the existing RD District in Osterville as an RD-6 District and by add- ing thereto the following section: JJ. Residence D-6 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) No building shall be used for the purpose of tak- ing lodgers except where such use of a building lawfully 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 twenty-five (125) feet wide and containing not less than one acre, 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 sep- arately owned, or which is shown on a plan of lots ap- proved 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. 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 setbacks 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 fifteen (15) feet from sidelines or rear line. (By request of the Plan- ning Board and endorsed by the Osterville Civic Associa- tion.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a Zoning map entitled "Zoning map B for Precinct 5, Osterville, January 20, 1968," which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates the existing RD District in Osterville as an RD-6 District and by adding thereto the following section: JJ. Residence D-6 Districts. 1. Use - No building shall be erected or altered and no — Page 133 — 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 lawfully 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 twenty-five (125) feet wide and containing not less than one acre, 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 separately owned, or which is 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. 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 setbacks 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 (30) feet being counted as though occupied by a building set back thirty (3) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than fifteen (15) feet from sidelines or rear line. (Unanimous.) Article 120. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-La.ws by adopting a zoning map entitled, "Zoning map showing Urban Busi- ness Area and a portion of the Business Area Osterville dated January 15, 1.968, Bearse and Law Engineers" which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignattes a. portion of the existing Business District. in Osterville and a portion of the existing Residence B Dis- trict in Osterville as an Urban Business District and to add the following paragraph to Section HH. 5. In the Urban Business District of Osterville (Precinct 5) no hotels or motels shall be permitted. (By request of John S. Lebel and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map showing Urban Business Area and a portion of the Business Area, Osterville, dated January 15, 1968, Bearse and Law Engineers" which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of the existing Business District in Osterville and a portion of the existing Resi- - Page 134 — deuce B District in Osterville as an Urban Business Dis- trict and to add the following paragraph to Section HH, 5. In the Urban Business District of Osterville (Pre- cinct 5) no hotels or motels shall be permitted. Yes 153, No 2S. Article 121.. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled, "Zoning map for Precinct 6, Mar- stons AT ills, January 20, 1968" which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing RD-2 district as an RD-6 District. (By request of the Planning Board.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map for Precinct 6, 1Iarstons Mills, January 20, 1968" which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing RD-2 district as an RD-6 District, was not carried. Yes 75, No. 207. Article 122. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of. the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled, `'Zoning map for Precinct 4 Center- ville, January 20, 1968" which map is on file ,with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates and enlarges a portion of an existing Business District on the South Side of South Main Street as a Highway Business District. (By request of the Centerville Civic Association.) Indefinitely postponed. Article 123. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by deleting sub paragraph (c) from Section J., paragraph 1. (By re- quest. of the Centerville Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by deleting sub paragraph (c) from Section J., paragraph 1. (Unanimous.) Article 124. To see if the Town will vote to delete the following words as they appeared originally in Article 102 of the 1964 Town Meeting: "in accordance with Chap- ter 40C of the General Laws as amended." (By request of the Historic Committee.) Indefinitely postponed. Article 125. To see if the Town will vote to accept the final report of its Historic District Planning Commit- tee and place it on file. Further, that the Town vote to authorize the Selectmen to petition the General Court for passage of the enabling Act as proposed by the Committee — Page 135 — for Historic Districting of the Town, and further, that the town vote to discharge the committee. (By request of the Historic Committee.) A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town accept the final report of its Historic District Planning Committee and place it on file; further, that the Town authorize the Selectmen to petition the General Court for passage of the enabling Act as proposed by the Committee for Historic Districting of the Town: and, further, that the Town discharge the committee, was not carried. AIRPORT Article 126. To see if the Town will vote to accept, as a gift, a parcel of land in the village of Hyannis from "The Cape Cod Synagogue" adjacent to the Barnstable Air- port. (By request of the Cape Cod Synagogue.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept, as a gift, a parcel of land in the village of Hyannis from "The Cape Cod Synagogue" adjacent to the Barn- stable Airport. (Unanimous.) Article 127. To see if the Town will vote the sum of $25,000. to extend the Northeast runway and to make need- ed improvements, provided the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission and the Federal Aviation Administration make contributions thereto. (By request of the Airport Com- mission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $25,000.00 to extend the Northeast runway and to make needed improvements, provided the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission and the Federal Av- iation Administration make contributions thereto. Article 128. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $3,500. to replace a four wheel drive utility truck with plow, and authorize the trade-in of a 1961 jeep. (By request of the Airport Commission.) Indefinitely postponed. Article 129. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $2,500. to purchase a sand spreader for runway ice control. (By request of the Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $2,500.00 to purchase a sand spreader for runway ice control. (Unanimous.) Article 130. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Airport Commissioners to release land not necessary for airport needs to the Park-Land Properties, Inc. for a — Page 136 — consideration to be determined by the Commissioners pro- vided the Selectmen approve of such transfer. (By re- quest of the Airport Commission.) Indefinitely postponed. MISCELLANEOUS Article 130A. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $7,300. to purchase an accounting machine for the Treasurer's Office. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $7,300.00 to purchase an accounting machine for the Treasurer's Office. (Unanimous.) Article 131. To see if the Town will vote to accept, as a gift, a piece of land for Cemetery purposes from Rachel L. Burgess of Marstons Mills as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Town Land, Town of Barnstable, Scale 1 inch - 40 feet, Wilfred L. Taylor, Town Engineer," pro- vided the land is cleared and maintained with the adja- cent cemetery. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept, as a gift, a piece of land for Cemetery purposes from Rachel L. Burgess of Marstons Mills as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Town Land, Town of Barnstable, Scale 1 inch - 40 feet, Wilfred L. Taylor, Town Engineer," provided the land is cleared and maintained with the adjacent cemetery; and, further, that the meeting go on record as.expressing, through the Board of Selectmen, its appreciation to the donor for this gift. (Unanimous.) Article 132. To see if the Town will vote $3,500. to erect fencing at Craigville Beach and Dowse's Beach, the funds to be expended under the direction of the Select- men. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $3,500.00 to erect fencing at Craig- ville Beach and Dowse's Beach, the funds to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 133. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $1,500. as the Town's contribution to the Otis Memorial. (Request of the Board of Selectmen.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 as the Town's contribution to the Otis Memorial, provided enabling leg- islation is passed by the Massachusetts General Court, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Select- men. (Unanimous.) — Page 137 — Article 134. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $12,900. for new vehicles for the Engineering Department ($2,700.), Conservation Officer ($1,500.), Forest Fire Department ($6,500.), and Park and Recreation ($2.200.). Upon :notion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $12,900.00 for new, vehicles to be ex- 'led approximately as follows: Engineering Department ($2,700.00). Conservation Officer ($1,500.00), Forest Fire Department ($6,500.00), and P a r k and Ree,reat i o n ($2,200.00), and authorize such trade-ins as deemed nec- essary. (Unanimous.) Article 135. To see if the Town will vote to take by eminent domain a parcel of land in West Barnstable and bounded as follows: Northerly by the southerly line of the Cape and Vine- yard Electric Company easement; Easterly by Crooked Cart Road, so-called; Southerly by Popple Bottom Road, so-called; and Westerly by the Sandwich Town Line, and to raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose or to permit use of the above described land by the Board of Health for a Disposal Area site. (By request of the Board of. Health.) Indefinitely postponed. Article 136. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $27,500. to purchase from Frances B. Blake of Route 149, her dwelling and land provided she has life rights to oc- cupancy. A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and ap- propriate $27,500.00 to purchase from Frances B. Blake of Route 149, her dwelling and land, provided she has life rights to occupancy, was not carried. Article 137. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town's By-Laws by deleting Article IX. (Legal Counsel.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Town's By-Laws by deleting Article IX of Chap- ter II. (Unanimous.) Article 138. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds, or borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, a sum of money for the extension of the Sewerage System to include Elliot Street in the village of Hyannis to the property which will be used as Public Housing for the Elderly. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to — Page 138 — raise and appropriate $20,000.00 for the extension of the Sewerage System to include Elliot Street in the village of Hyannis to the property which will be used as Public Hous- ing for the Elderly, provided the Housing Authority notify in writing the Sewer Commissioners when the housing is to be built amid the Housing Authority will be responsible for building a. pumping station on their property at their ex- pense. (Unanimous.) Article 139. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Moderator to appoint a committee of seven (7) to study the feasibility- of establishing a Department of Public Works. in the Town and report their findings to the nest Annual Town Meeting, together with suggested legislation to accomplish their recommendations. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Moderator to appoint a committee of seven (7) to study the feasibility of establishing a Department of Public Works in the Town and report their findings to the next Annual Town Meeting, together with suggested leg- isa.tion to accomplish their recommendations. (Unanimous.) Article 140, To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Board of Selectmen to convey to the Barnstable Fire District two parcels of land that lie northeasterly of the Barnstable-Hyannis Road, and. being shown as Parcels No. 4 (2.16 acres) -and No. 7 (7.02 acres) on a plan en- titled, "Plan of Well Field in Barnstable, Massachusetts, as surveyed for the Barnstable Fire District, Scale 1 inch - 100 feet, August 8, 1966, Nelson Bearse-Richard Law, Sur- veyors, Centerville, Massachusetts." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Board of Selectmen to convey to the Barn- stable Fire District two parcels of land that lie northeast- erly of the Barnstable-Hyannis Road, and being shown as Parcels No. 4 (2.16 acres) and No. 7 (7.02 acres) on a plan entitled, "Plan of Well Field in Barnstable, Massachusetts, as surveyed for the Barnstable Fire District, Scale 1 inch = 100 feet.August 8, 1.966, Nelson Bearse -Richard Law, Sur- veyors, Centerville, Massachusetts." (Unanimous.) Article 141. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or borrow and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of an aerial survey, mapping and plotting of those portions of the Town not already plotted. (By request of the Board of Assessors.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $50,000.00, and borrow and approp- riate $50,000.00, under General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7, for the purpose of an aerial survey, mapping and plott- — Page 139 — ing of those portions of the Town not already plotted. Yes 127, No 61. Article 142. To see if the Town will vote to establish a Department, for Council on Aging and raise and appro- priate $6,200. for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to establish a Department for the Council on Aging and raise and appropriate $6,200.00 for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 1.43. To see if the Town will vote a sum of money to have plans, specifications and estimates drawn to restore the Lombard Home in Vest Barnstable. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,500.00 to prepare record plans and have estimates drawn to restore the Lombard Home in West Barnstable, said funds to be expended under the di- rection of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 144. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Building Code by deleting the second paragraph of Section 17I. (By request of the Planning Board.) Indefinitely postponed. Article 145. To see if the Town will. rescind the ac- tion taken under Article 44B of the 1966 Annual Town Meeting, which authorized the borrowing of �50,000. to extend the northwest and southeast runway and taxiway at the Municipal Airport. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to rescind the action taken under Article 44B of the 1966 An- nual Town Meeting, which authorized the borrowing of $50,000.00 to extend the northwest and southeast runway and taxiway at the Municipal Airport. (Unanimous.) Article 146. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Selectmen to convey to Samuel D. Kesten a parcel .of land on Aunt Betty's Pond in the village of Hyannis, which is described in a lease from the Town to said Sam- uel D. Kesten and in consideration thereof the said Samuel D. Kesten will convey to the Town a parcel of land known as parcel No. 1S containing 30 acres +or — being in the Conservation Area in West Barnstable as voted by the 1967 Annual Town Meeting. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to convey to Samuel D. Kesten a parcel of land on Aunt Betty's or Bett's Pond in the village of Hyannis, which is described in a lease from the Town to said Samuel D. Kesten and in consideration thereof the said Samuel D. Kesten will convey to the Town a parcel of land known as parcel No. 18 containing 30 acres + or — being in the Conservation Area in West Barnstable as voted by Page 140 — the 1967 Annual Town Meeting, provided Mr. Kesten makes access available to Town of Barnstable taxpayers. (Unani- mous.) Article 1.47. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the Chief of Police to sell at public bid the "Lyman" poliee boat. (By request of the Chief of Police.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Chief of Police to sell at public bid the "Lvman" police boat. (Unanimous.) The following resolution, presented by Selectman E. Thomas Murphy. was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, death, as it must to all men, came to Mary Rita Chausse on May 17, 1967, at the age of 36 years, 5 months and 8 daps, through a sudden, accidental catastrophe, and WHEREAS, Rita Chausse was employed for nineteen years within one day in the office of the Town Clerk and Treasurer of Barnstable, where she started right after high. school with the late Clarence M. Chase and con- tinued with Mr. Sears, and WHEREAS, this well-liked and well-respected lady was a person of unusual talent, of sterling character, with a unique sense of duty and willingness to cooperate with her employer and her fellow workers in completing any task, any time, no matter how tedious or tiresome; BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, that we, the people of Barnstable, in annual meeting assembled, do express our deep regret at the loss of this hood public servant, well-loved friend, dutiful daughter and happy member of the town family; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution be spread upon the records of the Town and a copy sent to her family. The following resolution, presented by Mr. Philip Leonard, Secretary of the Town Library Committee, was unanimously adopted: Because the Town does not accept with light or casual notice dedication and devo- tion to civic betterments within our Town; — Page 141 — BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town extend its thanks to Mr. Bertram Fuller of Marstons Mills, who now completes his twenty-seve n t h year of service on the Town Library Com- mittee. The meeting adjourned at 11 :55 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 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 elec- tions and in town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts on Friday, March 8, 1968, at 7:30 p.m. then and there to act on the following article: Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Health to purchase or take by eminent domain a parcel of land in Marstons Mills for disposal purposes, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable proposed addition to the Town Disposal Area Scale 1" equals 80 feet, February 27, 1968", consisting of eight (8) acres more or less, owned by Braddock W. Childs, et ux, and will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money for this purpose. And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Stand- ard 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 — Page 142 — %N-arrant, %ritlt your doing thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time• and glace of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hand this tiventy-eighth day of Feb- s uarV in the •Par of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred '111d Sixty-eight. Georae L. Cross E. Thomas Murphy John F. Aylmer Selectmen of Rarnstablo A true cope Attest: Ruth C. Jerauld Clerk of Selectmen COIAIi1ION WEALTH OF MASSACHT'SETTS Barnstable, ss. February 28, 1968 Pursuant to the within -,virrant, 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 on February 28, 1968 and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Standard Times on February 29, 1968. Edwin. C. Lagergren, Police Officer. Barnstable. l'Iarch 8. 1968. A true r.•oT)y of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest : HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk In accordance with the forenoim,* warrant, the meeting was held at the Barnstable Hirh. School, Hyannis, Mass., on Friday; illarcli 8, 1968. The meeting was called to order by the Town Clerk, who also read the warrant. In the ab- seric—e of the Moderator, Henry L. Murphy, Victor F. Adams «•as elected to scree for this meeting, and was sworn in I)y the Town Clerk. There were approximately one hundred and seventy voters present. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after the article. Article 1. Indefinitely postponed. Meeting adjourned at 8:02 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk — Page 143 — 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 elec- tions and in town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Tuesday, April 16, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. then and there to act on the following articles: Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to inform the Legislature that t h e Town of Barnstable favors the passage of legislation en- abling the Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steamship Authority to operate to and from Hyannis under the following conditions: 1) That there be no deficit assessment to the Town of Barnstable. 2) That the operation be on a seasonal basis from May 1 to September 30. 3) That the Authority be prohibited from carrying freight or autos to and from the Port of Hyannis. 4) That no eminent domain powers be given to the Authority in the Town of Barnstable. 5) That the docking facilities be maintained in Inner Lewis Bay in the Village of Hyannis. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to transfer $3,500. from funds voted under Article 26 of the last an- nual town meeting to purchase a pneumatic compressor for the Highway Department. (By request of the Highway Surveyor). And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Stand- ard Times, a newspaper published in the town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. — Page 144 — HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this warrant, with yourdoings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hand this fifth day of April in the ,year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty- eight. GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY JOHN F. AYLMER Selectmen of Barnstable A true copy Attest: Ruth C. Jerauld Clerk of Selectmen COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. April 5, 1968 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by cost- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District. on April 5, 1968 and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Standard Times on April 6, 1968. Edwin C. Lagergren, 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 meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Tuesday, April 16, 1968, at 7:30 P.M. with approxi- mately 500 voters present. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, Henry L. Murphy, and the Town Clerk-read the warrant. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read before each article. Article 1. A motion duly made and seconded, to in- struct the Board of Selectmen to inform the Legislature that the Town of Barnstable favors the passage of legislation en- abling the Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steamship Authority to operate to and from Hyannis under the following conditions: (1) That there be no deficit assessment to the Town of Barnstable. (2) That the operation be on a seasonal basis from May 1 to September 30. — Page 145 — (3) That the Authority be prohibited from carrying freight or autos to and from the Port of Hyannis. (4) That no eminent domain powers be given to the Authority in the Town of Barnstable. (5 i That the docking facilities be maintained in Inner Lewis Bay in the village of Hyannis, was not carried. Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town transfer the sum of $3,500.00 from funds voted under Article 26 of the last annual town meet- ing to purchase a pneumatic compressor for the Highway Department. (Unanimous.) The meeting was adjourned at 9:35 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. June 13, 1968 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 on June 13, 1968, and by publishing the same in The Barnstable Patriot on June 15, 1965. Edward T. R. Landers, Police Officer A true copy of the warrant and e return thereon. Attest-:-,, HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Monday, June 24, 1968, at 7:30 P.M. with approximately three hundred and fifty voters present. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, Henry L. Murphy, and the Town Clerk read the warrant. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read before each article. The following tellers were appointed and sworn in by the Moderator: Eric C. Vendt, William E. Finch and Ber- nard Wilber. Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds, $16,850. to the Sanitation Department budget for use at the Town Disposal Area in Marstons Mills. (by request of the Board of Health) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to Page 146 — raise and appropriate the sum of $16,850.00 to the Sanita- tion Department Budget for use att.he Town Disposal Area in Marstons Mills. Yes 138, No. 114. Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or apprepriate from available funds, $1,500. to the Engineering Department budget for supplies and equipment. Indefinitely- Postponed. Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to change the name of Wintergreen Lane to Wintergreen Circle in the village of Osterville. (By request of Ray S. Hall and others). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to change the name of Wintergreen Lane to Wintergreen Circle in the village of Osterville. (Unanimous.) Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds, $6,000. to the Board of Health budget for the Visiting Nurses Association of Central Cape Cod, Inc. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $%400.00 and add it to the Board of Health budget for the Visiting Nurses Assoc- iation of Central Cape Cod, Inc. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to take by right of eminent domain, for drainage purposes, a twenty foot easement from Chad- wick Avenue to the brook in West Hyannis Port, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan, showing a parcel of land, taken for a proposed drainage system and outlet, Chadwick Avenue, West Hyannis Port, dated May 24, 1968, Scale 1"-40 Feet, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer", and will raise and appropriate or ap- propriate from available funds, $200. for land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to take by right of eminent do- main, for drainage purposes, a twenty foot easement from Chadwick Avenue to the brook in West Hyannisport, as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Plan showing a parcel of land taken for a proposed drainage system and outlet, Chadwick Avenue, West Hyannisport, dated May 24, 1968, Scale 1" - 40 feet, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town En- gineer", and raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 for land damages. (Unanimous.) Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to take by right of eminent domain, two parcels of land on Pond Street in the village of Osterville, for drainage purposes, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town — Page 147 — of Barnstable, Plan, showing two parcels of land taken for a proposed drainage system and outlet, Pond Street, Osterville, Scale 1"-40 Feet, dated May 24, 1968, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer", and will raise and appropri- ate or appropriate from available funds, $2,760. for land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to take by right of eminent do- main, two parcels of land on Pond Street in the village of Osterville, for drainage purposes, as shown on a plan en- titled, "Town of Barnstable, plan showing two parcels of land taken for a proposed drainage system and outlet, Pond Street, Osterville, Scale 1" - 40 feet, dated May 24, 1968, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer", and raise and appropriate the sum of $2,760.00 for land damages. (Unani- mous.) Article 7. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to take by right of eminent domain for drain- age purposes, a parcel of land shown as Lot #5 on a plan entitled. "Plan of Land-Centerville-Barnstable, Massachu- setts, as surveyed for, Cecelia K. O'Rourke, Scale 1 inch= 40 Feet, February 1964, Whitney & Bassett-Achitects and Engineers, Hyannis, Massachusetts", and will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds, $2,500. for land damages. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 8. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to take by right of eminent domain for drain- age purposes, a parcel of land shown as Lot #4, on a plan entitled, "Plan of Lots, Centerville-Barnstable, Massa- chusetts, belonging to Stanley A. McLean, et all, Scale 1 inch=60 Feet, December 8, 1964, Nelson Bearse-Richard Law, Surveyors, Centerville, Massachusetts", and will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds, $3,000. for land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to take by right of eminent do- main for drainage purposes, a parcel of land shown as Lot No. 4 on a plan entitled "Plan of Lots, Centerville-Barn- stable, Massachusetts, belonging to Stanley A. McLean, et al, Scale 1 inch - 60 feet, December 8, 1964, Nelson Bearse- Richa.rd Law, Surveyors, Centerville, Massachusetts", a n d raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 for land dam- ages. (Unanimous.) Article 9. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to take by right of eminent domain, for drain- age purposes, a parcel of land owned by Oscar Pearson, — Page 148 — et al, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan Showing a parcel of land, taken for a proposed drainage system and outlet, about Station 69+0, Shoot- flying Hill Road, Centerville, Scale 1"=40', May 24, 1968, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer", and will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds, $1,000. for land damages. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 10. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to take by right of eminent domain, for drain- age purposes, a parcel of land owned by Nathaniel Ra- min, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan showing a parcel of land, taken for a proposed drainage system and outlet, about Station 92+0, Shoot- flying Hill Road, Centerville, Scale 1"=40' May 24, 1968, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer", and will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds, $1,250. for land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to take by right of eminent do- main, for drainage purposes, a parcel of land owned by Nathaniel Ramin, as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable, plan showing a parcel of land, taken for a pro- posed drainage system and outlet, about Station 92 + 0, Shoot Flying Hill Road, Centerville, Scale 1" - 40' May 24, 1968, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer", and raise and ap- propriate the sum of $1,250.00 for land damages. (Unani- mous.) Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds, $12,000. to the Town Insurance budget. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $12,000.00 and add it to the Town Insurance Budget. (Unanimous.) Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds. $5,000, for preliminary plans for a golf course, said funds to be spent by the Gold Committee and approved by the Select- men. (By request of the Golf Committee) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and ap- propriate the sum of. $5,000.00 for preliminary plans for a golf course, said funds to be spent by the Golf Committee and approved by the Selectmen, was not carried. Yes 79, No 162. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, Schedule E. by changing the Dog Officer (part time) $3675. per year to Dog Officer (full — Page 149 — time) $5200. per year, and will add $775. to the Dog Of- ficer budget for this purpose. The recommendation of the Personnel Board, and the report of the Finance Committee were given before acting on Articles 13 and 14. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town amend the Personnel By-Law, Schedule E. by changing the Dog Officer (part time) $3675. per year to Dog Officer (full time) $5200. per year, and will add the sum of $775.00 to the Dog Officer Budget for this purpose, was not carried. - Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, Chapter IV, Article I of the By- Laws of the Town of Barnstable striking out the annual, weekly and hourly salary and wage rates appearing in Section 7 thereof in schedules B,C,D and E and the hour- ly rates appearing in Section 8 thereof and by substitut- ing appropriate annual, weekly and hourly rates computed by the Personnel Board which are approximately 7.5% higher than those rescinded and raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $35,000. to be allocated to the budgets, offices or other agencies of the Town by the Town Treasurer to provide for the added cost of implementing the new schedules effective July 1, 1968. (By request of the Personnel Board) A motion duly made and seconded, to amend the Per- sonneI By-Law, Chapter IV, Article 1 of the By-laws of the Town of Barnstable striking out the annual, weekly and hourly salary and wage rates appearing in Section 7 thereof in schedules B, C, D and E and the hourly rates appearing in Section 8 thereof and by substituting appro- priate annual, weekly and hourly rates computed by the Personnel Board which are approximately 7.5% higher than those rescinded and to raise and appropriate the sum of $35,000, to be allocated to the budgets, offices or other agencies of the town by the Town Treasurer to provide for the added cost of implementing the new schedules ef- fective July 1, 1968, was not carried. Yes 136, No 140. Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $4,000. for resurfacing the existing parking area at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Indefinitely Postponed, Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,200. for repairs to the refrigeration system com- -- Page 150 — ponents and for repairs to comply with insurance require- ments at the Itennedy Memorial Skating Rink. (By re- quest of the Park and Recreation Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2200.60 for repairs to the refrigeration system components and for repairs to comply with insurance requirements at the Kennedy Mem- orial Skating Rink, to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous.) Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Park and Recreation Commission and the Selectmen. to receive as a, gift, a building from the Federal Govern- ment. now located at Otis Air Force Base, and will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds, $3.200. to move, place on a foundation, and connect utili- ties to. this building at the Kennedy Nfetnorial Skating Center. (By request of the Park and Recreation Com- mission and the Selectmen) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Park and Recreation Commission and the Se- lectinen, to receive as a gift, a building from the Federal Government, now located at Otis Air Force Base, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $3200.00 to move, to place on a foundation, and connect utilities to this build- ing at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Center, to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Park and Recreation Commis- sion. (Unanimous.) Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds, the sum of $2,500, to be expended by the Personel Board to develop and install a system with methods and procedures which will include personnel records, inventory and status of authorized positions, payroll change authorizations and other administrative controls for the implementation and operation of the Tow.n's classification and compensation plans. (By request of the Personnel Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2500.00 to be expended by the Personnel Board to develop and install a system with methods and procedures which will include personnel records, inventory and status of authorized positions, pay- roll change authorizations and other administrative e o n- trols for the implementation and operation of the town's classification and compensation plans. Article 19. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds, the sum of — Page 151 — $3,366.25 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, said sum to be apportioned among the free public libraries of the Town by the Town Library Committee. (By request of the Town Library Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $3366.25 from the State Aid Li- brary Fund for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, said sum to be apportioned among the free public libraries of the town by the Town Library Committee. The meeting was adjourned at 10:12 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk — Page 152 — BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1968, with the names, parents' resident, and names of parents. Jan. 1 Jane Elizabeth Chartrand, Orleans, Omer Rene and Jean (Nash). Jan. 1 Curtis Harvey Frost, East Sandwich, Stanley Frederick and Lois Roberta (Melvin). Jan. i Angela Jean King, West Yarmouth, Nason Fisher and Barbara Lee (Chambers). Jan. 1 Susan Lynn Knowles, Centerville, Richard Anderson and Judith (Lagergren). Jan. 2 Valerie Jeanne Maud, Harwichport, William Gladstone, Jr. and Marilyn Diane (Gustin). Jan. 2 Marlene Murphy, West Yarmouth, Walter William and Marilyn (Reid). Jan. 2 Curt Edward Neary, Hyannis, Paul Laurence and Eliza- beth Ann (Donoghue). Jan. 3 Edward Lee Duarte, Marstons Mills, Edward John and Janet Claire (April). Jan. 3 Lisa Anne Gaudette, Dennis, Lawrence Gerald and Rhona Ann (Dauphinais). Jan. 4 Michael Paul Robertson, West Harwich, William Paul and Ruth Evelvn (Connolly). Jan. 4 Wendy Susan Toolas, Dennisport, Garfield Niilo a n d Dianne Irene (Sweetser). Jan. 5 Nicholas Michael Billy Hyannis Nicholas John a n d Karen Lee (Maxwell). Jan. 5 Robert Harry Ellis, Dennisport, Robert and Helen Anna (Sanborn), Jan. 5 Edward Robert Ormston, Jr. Marstons Mills, Edward Robert and Diane Annette (St. Pierre). Jan. 5 Steven Stanley Paltsios, Marstons Mills, Charles George and Donna Lee (Hallett). Jan. 6 Christen Marie Carter, Dennis, Arthur Howard Jr. and Avis Elizabeth (Cayton). Jan. 6 Sara Wall Weiss, Hyannis, Ronald Marc and Joanne (Marks). Jan. 7 Ann Julia Avellar, South Chatham, Joseph Caswell and Norma Louise (Bassett). Jan. 7 Karen Marie Joseph, Orleans, Kenneth Santos and Ethel Dora (Smith). Jan. 7 Scott David Narkiewicz, Cambridge, N.Y., Thomas John and Hilda Wyman (Rego). Jan. 7 Jennifer Lynn Turner, North Truro, Thomas Walter and Elizabeth Mary (Cordeiro). Jan. 7 Heather Ann Wherity, Brewster, Philip Nicholas and Rosalie Frances (Manzi). Jan. 8 Kathleen Alanna Dias, North Truro, Roger Quentin and Ann Maire-(McGinley). Jan. 9 Bruce Gordon Campbell, Osterville, Richard David and Alice Marie (Hendricks). Jan. 9 George Francis Gay, III, East Harwich, George Francis II and Jean Thelma (Parker). Jan. 9 James Lee Michael Kaull, East Dennis, Robert Jerome and Mary Susan (James). Jan. 9 Jeffrey Craig Mendes, Marstons Mills, Ronald Clive and Donna Marie (Garcia). Jan. 9 Shelly Dawn Miele, Sagamore, Roy Stephan and Carol Dwight (Stern). Jan. 10 Maxine Grace Crosby, Centerville, William Everett and Jaqueline Rebecca (Bergel). Jan. 10 Jeffrey William Paige, Eastham, Stanley Raymond Irine Germaine (Boilard). Jan. 11 Byron Kelly Hayes, North Eastham, Julian Charles and Helena Anna (Stowe). Jan. 12 Peter Andrew Christiansen, Chatham, Johan Severin Xenia Annette (Abreu). — Page 153 — Jan. 12 Jennifer Ann Crowell, Hyannis, Earle Clifton and Norma Jean (Henderson). Jan. 12 Christine Marie Perry, Dennis, Richard Anthony and Susan Carol (Doyle). Jan. 13 Roger Earl Bassett, Brewster, Roland Webster and Margaret Annie (Tubman). Jan. 14 Rebecca Ann Havanich, Hyannis, David Bruce and Sandra Jayne (LaMountain). Jan. 15 Cynthia Anne Burrell, Dennisport, Stafford Inglee and Suzanne (Betts). Jan. 15 Timothy Allen Burrell, Dennisport, Stafford Inglee and Suzanne (Betts). Jan. 15 Karen Elaine Herman, Centerville, Richard Alien and Thalia Irene (Carr). Jan. 15 Bret Christopher Lai, Eastham, Douglas MacArthur and Jean Gardner (Munsey). Jan. 15 Kathy Michelle Martin, North Truro, Roger Lee and Laura Jean (Argo). Jan. 16 Michael Patrick Small, South Yarmouth, Richard Earl and Kathleen (Stobbart). Jan. 17 Raquel Ann Salazar, Osterville, Milton III and Carol Pearl (Cibula). Jan. 17 David Brooks Tarvainen, Centerville, Clarence Arvid and Josephine Helen (Milliken). Jan. 20 Toni Rae Robertson, West Yarmouth, James Cason and Patricia Ann (Pavao). Jan. 20 Lisa Rosealie Stasz, Yarmouth, Edward Stanley and Patricia (Ruest). Jan. 21 Melissa Anne Pazakis, South Yarmouth, Rossetto Mi- chael and Barbara Ellen (Oberlin). Jan. 23 Christopher Burton Small, West Yarmouth, David Lee Lee and Valerie Jean (Kelley). Jan. 24 Darrell Leslie Morris, South Yarmouth, Walter Emmitt Jr. and Grace Beryl (Davison). Jan. 24 Mark William O'Sullivan, Chatham, Michael James and Kerry (Horton). Jan. 24 Susanne Holmes Schneider, Eastham, Joachim Alwin and Georgia Slater (Goddard). Jan. 24 Evan William Sokale, Harwich, Cyril Stanton and Jean Marie (Shea). Jan. 24 Jeffrey William Weber, Centerville, David Ernst and Paula Aline (Tetmeyer). Jan. 25 James Scott Aalto, Marstons Mills, James Allen and Sharon Marie (Gray). .Ian. 25 Mark Anthony Ellis, Yarmouth, Edward James a n d Polly Jane (Roderiques). Jan. 25 Eric Hans Peterson, West Barnstable, Paul Emil and Susan Mildred (Melbye). Jan. 25 Shiva Lynn Sparks, Provincetown, James Eugene and Gail Ann (Packett). Jan. 26 Gregg Wade Arsenault, West Harwich, George Wilfred and Doreen Susan (Sprinkle). Jan. 26 Gerald Eugene Carreiro, Jr., Provincetown, G e r a l d Eugene and Joyce Ellen (Crowers). Jan. 26 David Raymond Dion, South Harwich, Raymond Henry Jr., and Jane Elizabeth (Webb). Jan. 26 Laurie Anne Stansifer, Marstons Mills, Robert Maurice and Evelyn Frances (Yakola). Jan. 27 Michelle Marie DeMattos, Hyannis, Paulo Viera and Florence Emma (Chase). Jan. 27 Elizabeth Ann Swift, Osterville, John Paul and Theresa Marie (Kazukynas). Jan. 28 Kristin Banks Hostetter, Osterville, Daniel Clayton and Priscilla Ann (Morin). Jan. 28 (Female) Roderick, Hyannis, Frank Walter Jr. and Mary Ann (Childs). Jan. 29 Angela Jeanne Baker, West Yarmouth, Arthur Peter and Susan Jeanne (MacKenney). — Page 154 — Jan. 29 Tara Lynn Kaplan, Harwich, Walter Robert and Car- men Ann (Wolff), Jan. 29 Paul Joseph Monteiro, Hyannis, John Joseph and Juanita Grace (Ennes). Jan. 29 Carolyn Wiacek, Harwichport, Richard Joseph a n d Phyllis Ann (Strout). Jan. 30 Curtis Paul Ryder, Dennisport, Russell Brown and Bar- bara Hope (Wakefield). Jan. 30 Marna Stoehr, South Dennis, Richard Allen and Judith Ann (Collins). Jan. 31 Caroline Matheson, Chatham, Robert Stanford and Ellen Clanny (Walker). Feb. 1 Frederick Ebbett, Jr., South Harwich, Frederick and Margaret Sheila (Kelly). Feb. 2 Eugene Raymond Parks, III, South Yarmouth, Eugene Raymond Jr. and Gail Anne (Crawford). Feb. 2 Karen Elizabeth Boyce, South Dennis, Manley Edward Jr. and Amy Welsman (Bartlett). Feb. 2 Joanne Margaret Briana, Waquoit, Joseph Albert and Margaret Hatch (Studley). Feb. 2 Cheryl Ann' Gustowski, South Yarmouth, Bruce Peter and Eleanor Theresa (Colleton), Feb. 2 'Lisa Ann Jenkins, South Chatham, Harold Robert and Joyce Gwynne (Poole). Feb. 2 Charles Godfrey Smith, Jr. Centerville, Charles God- frey and Jane Ann (Small). Feb. 4 Colette Denise Mott, Osterville, Arthur Taylor and Pearl May (Hinckley). Feb. 5 Lisa Marie Lowman, Hyannis, Robert Wayne and Bar- bara Jean (McMakin). Feb. 8 Kim Louise Malaspino, West Yarmouth, John Joseph and Frances Diane (Burbine). Feb. 7 Kathleen Greelish, South Yarmouth, Joseph Patrick Jr. and Phyllis Ann (Whitney). Feb. 7 Derik Charles MacKenney, West Yarmouth, James Rob- ert and Brenda Maria (Medeirvs). Feb. 7 Sarah Robinson Tinney, West Barnstable, William Briad- wood and Betsey Ann (Pond). Feb. 8 Deborah May Bearse, Hyannis, Louis Emerson a n d Dorothy Priscilla (Chase). Feb. 10 Daniel Purcell O'Gorman, Eastham, Edward Eugene and Helma Luise (Schubert). Feb. 11 Craig Allen Richardson, Orleans, Phillip James a n d Sally Lester (Drown). Feb. 11 Robert Merrill Rose, Jr., Wellfleet, Robert Merrill and Carol Ann (Micks). Feb. 11 Rene Michelle Siowik, Bourne, Walter Lee and Karen Stephanie (Olson). Feb. 12 Mark Philip Anderson, Cummaquid, Elroy Eric and Joyce Eldridge (Kitfield). Feb. 12 David Chester Bryant, Harwich, Glenn Roland and Marjorie Penelope (Stevenson). Feb. 12 Donald Gene Chicoine, Jr., South Yarmouth, Donald Gene and Deborah Jean (Tenney). Feb. 12 Kendrick Nickerson Eldredge, Jr., Chatham, Kendrick Nickerson and Elizabeth Stevens (Harwood). Feb. 13 Joshua Andrew Clark, Osterville, Arthur Frederick and Joanne (Gardner). Feb. 14 Joseph Robert Casey, West Yarmouth, Joseph Frederic and Mary Leona (Tufts). Feb. 14 Jason Evan Fish, Osterville, Joel Kelsey and Catherine Elvira (Porcello). Feb. 14 Jason Alexander Hicks, Centerville, Roland Walter and Sheila Elizabeth (Owens). Feb. 14 Robert Armas Ruska, Jr., Centerville, Robert Armas and Olga Frances (Davey). Feb. 15 Patricia Joan McGarry, Hyannis, Thomas Cornelius and Margaret Mary (Murray). — Page 155 — Feb. 16 Kimberly Lynn Greene, West Harwich, Richard Law- rence and Margaret Mary (r)'Malley). Feb. 17 Dana Douglas Chase, East Brewster, Daniel and Jane Loreen (Sears). Feb. 17 Tracy Lee Roderick, Marstons Mills, Manuel and Mabel Louise (Baker). Feb. 17 Patrick Barry Hughes, Hyannis, Daniel Barry and Rose Lorraine (Crocker). Feb. 18 Eric William Gannon, Hyannis, Thomas Joseph a n d Donna Elizabeth (Nelson). Feb. 19 Dawn Marie Ellis, Centerville, Fred C. and Marcia K. (Lang). Feb. 20 Denise Elizabeth Deatte, West Chatham, Clyde Leslie and Claire Gilbert (Chandronait). Feb. 20 Steven Theodore Harmon, Hyannis, Theodore Steven and Judith Ann (Lynch). Feb. 21 Mark Allen Osgood, East Sandwich, Allen Brooks and Marilyn Elaine (Maurer). Feb. 21 Susan Elizabeth Robbins, Hyannis, Alton Everett and Norine Janet (Dionne). Feb. 21 Emily Kirsten Schott, Eastham, Randall Eugene and Deborah Darrow (Ullman). Feb. 22 Frank Lewis Boyne, South Yarmouth, Ky Michael and Victoria Ann (King). Feb. 22 Brian Thomas Flanagan, Truro, Joseph Thomas and Lillian Julia (Utz). Feb. 22 Tanya Christina Manni, West Barnstable, Robert Larry and Christina (Rockwell). Feb. 22 Douglas Alfred Morin, Hyannis, Alfred Charles and Dorothy Ann (Sheehan). Feb. 22 Lisa Elaine Mycock, Cotuit, Ronald Jay and E 11 e n Frances (Lamb). Feb. 22 George Carl Rucker, III, Wellfleet, George Carl Jr. and Elaine Claire (Mallison). Feb. 23 Kristi Adrienne Dixon, South Wellfleet, Kevin Thomas and Katherine Elizabeth (Gillies). Feb. 23 Kathleen Mary Keegan, Brewster, Thomas Francis Jr. and Arlene Phyllis (MacKinnon). Feb. 23 Kenneth Charles White, West Yarmouth, Kenneth Allen and Christin Marie (Sullivan). Feb. 24 Monica Ann Crocker, West Barnstable, Charles Spencer Jr. and Denise Marie (Donovan). Feb. 25 Jeffrey Scott Eldredge, South Dennis, John Warren and Madelyn Carla (Smith). Feb. 25 Kenneth Allen Hoxie, Hyannis, Henry Adams a n d Bernice Mae (DeBarros). Feb. 25 Mark Stuart Janoplis, Provincetown, Samuel Stuart and Maria Leopoldina (Brito). Feb. 25 Brian Michael Kelley, Wollaston, Richard LeRoy and Judith Irene (MacNayr). Feb. 25 Sean Patrick Meagher, Hyannis, Dennis and Brenda (Lee). Feb. 26 Craig Arthur Doane, Hyannis, Stanley Frank and Mary Beth (Rhone). Feb. 26 Craig Edward Johnson, Yarmouthport, Charles Ed- ward and Susan (O'Leary). Feb. 27 Lisa Barbara Cole, Brewster, Douglas Leslie and Bar- bara Elizabeth (Kelly). Feb. 28 Bette Marie McCrayy, Orleans, William Daniel Jr., and Margaret (Linnell). Feb. 28 Richard Scott Robbins, South Yarmouth, Lewis Edward and Deborah Ann (Poole). Feb. 29 Susan Lynn Bernard, West Yarmouth, Richard Henry and Janice Ann (Mather). Feb. 29 Joanna Brennan, West Barnstable, Philip Rynor and Miriam Lee (Chaoon). Feb. 29 George Francis Davis, South Yarmouth, James Robert and Elizabeth Jean (Sexton). — Page 156 — Feb. 29 Joanna Leigh Egan, South Dennis, Philip Thomas and Judith Ellen (Provost). Feb. 29 Colleen Marie Nixon, South Yarmouth, William Ernest and Karen Mae (Tobin). Feb. 29 Robert Bergman Reid, West Yarmouth, Peter Anthony and Gretchen Elizabeth (Hollister). Mar. 1 Lisa Ann Coleman, Harwich, David Roy and Betsy Ann (Gardner). Mar. 1 Danny Paul Lund, North Truro, Stanley Robert and Jud- ith Barbara (Peterson). Mar. 1 Amy Frances Roycroft, Centerville, Donald Joseph and Carol Ann (Martin). Mar. 2 Faith Elizabeth Collingwood, West Chatham, Harry Johnson and Janet Ann (Duchesney). Mar. 2 Scott Edward Grindell, Dennisport, Norris Lincoln and Pamela Susan (Dunford). Mar. 2 Nicole Smith, Osterville, James Michael and Diane Theresa (Bowes). Mar. 3 Heidi Lahteine, Barnstable, Stephan Glen and Karen (Kellogg), Mar. 4 Robyn Lynn Riedmuller, East Harwich, Charles Jr. and Delene Grace (Birdson). Mar. 4 Amy Elizabeth Siebert, South Yarmouth, Robert Earl and Nancy Carol (Thomas). Mar. 5 Kellie Anne McNamara, West Yarmouth, Dennis Scott and Jamie Susan (Leighton). Mar. 5 Steven Ernest Roderick, Provincetown, James Jason and Joan Mary (Fitzpatrick). Mar. 5 Audrey Frances Roza, North Eastham, Jesse Francis and Judith Ann (Ellis). Mar. 5 Michael Bruce Stanford, Sandwich, Bruce Harvey and Sandralee Mary (Belmore). Mar. 6 William Warren Eastman, West Harwich, Charles Rob- ert and Pauline Teresa (McMorrow). Mar. 6 Richard Paul Rogers, Hyannis, James Aubrey and Marie Ann (Clark). Mar. 8 Melissa Jean Swider, Hyannis, Thomas Walter and Car- mel Ann (Montagna). Mar. 10 Francesca Falacci, Centerville, John Frank and Meri- , dith Ann (Muir). Mar. 11 Jonathan Daniel Comeau, Harwich, Richard Dennis and Katherine Elizabeth (Sullivan). Mar. 11 Steven Michael O'Neill, Centerville, Edward Earl and Lorraine Marie (Connelly). Mar. 12 Ronda Jean Rose, Harwich, Manuel Frances and Marie Elaine (Thatcher). Mar. 13 David Evan Farr, Cotuit, Norman Evan and Barbara Ann (McDermitt). Mar. 13 Karen Ann McCabe, North Truro, Wayne Thomas and Carol Ann (Scott). Mar. 13 Robert James Pierce, Hyannis, Eugene Snow and Elsie Beulah (Sears). Mar. 13 Nils Andrew Rebello, West Yarmouth, Gilbert Edward and Lydia Mary (Mello). Mar. 13 Thomas Anthony Vigneau, South Yarmouth, George Al- fred and Prudence Ann (DiCiaccio). Mar. 14 James Gerard Baker, South Yarmouth, Henry Chester and Vivian Blanche (Walker). Mar. 14 Priscilla Ellen Greenman, West Hyannisport, David Baker and Cynthia Ann (Chasey). Mar. 14 Elania Rosemary Mendes, Marstons Mills, James Roos- evelt and Elizabeth Anna (Kearney). Mar. 16 Richard Patrick Holden, Centerville, David John and Jane Louise (Wygant). Mar. 16 Tricia Ann Thomas, Centerville. Howard Allyn and Nancy Jeanne (Furness). Mar. 17 Daniel Walter McDowell, Dennis, Peter Lee and Pat- ricia Helen (Kenney). — Page 157 — Mar. 17 Scott Mathew Piche, Hyannis, Paul Noel Jr. and Betty Marie (Scott). Mar. 17 Maura Jeanne Small, Dennisport, Robert John a n d Claire Madeline (Pepin). Mar. 18 Donald Richard Anderson, Jr., Centerville, Do n a 1 d Richard and Lillian Yvonne (Rohl). Mar. 19 Dianne Braginton-Smith, West Yarmouth, John Des- mond and Dorothy Rose (Intraversato). Mar. 19 Kimberly Emerson, West Yarmouth, Robert Malcolm and Carole Marcia (White). Mar. 19 Tanya Rae Hutchinson, Hyannis, William Howard and Frances Julina (Alley). Mar. 19 Janice Louise Rose, Truro, Austin Lewis Jr. and Mary Louise (Ferreira). Mar. 19 David Paul Salo, Hyannis, Albert Vaner and Sandra Jean (Piche). Mar. 20 Holly Ann Germagian, Centerville, Henry Haig a n d Anna S. (Kayarian). Mar. 20 Jeffrey Charles Jasie, South Dennis, Joseph Charles Jr. and Jean Carol (Otto). Mar. 20 Scott Roy MacLeod, Brewster, David Lawrence and Judy Ann (Nickerson). Mar, 20 Patrick Chausse O'Malley, Barnstable, John Clifton and Linda Marie (Wiinikainen). Mar. 20 Bertha Helen Santos, Provincetown, Manuel Joseph and Lillian Isabel (Gaspar). Mar. 21 Marina Blythe Davalos, Dennis, Robert Perez a n d Kathleen Alice (Davis). Mar. 21 Brenda Ann Evans, Centerville, James Leonard Jr. and Janice Lynne (Maskell). Mar. 21 Ralph Kilpatrick McCluskey, II, Chatham, Bruce Mun- son and Eunice Thoms (Davidson). Mar. 21 Roy Morgan McCluskey, Chatham, Bruce Munson and Eunice Thoms (Davidson). Mar. 21 Maura Anne Reardon, Hyannis, Joseph John and Eileen Elizabeth (Lynch). Mar. 22 Christian Alan Petrie, Santuit, Alan Lee and Danielle Frances (Costick). Mar. 22 Lesley Ann Souza, Cotuit, Joseph Ross and Carolyn (Duchesney). Mar. 23 Steven Edward Chrystie, Chatham, Edward Roger and Janis Kay (Thompson). Mar. 23 Spear Thomas Holway, II, Dennis, Byron Reed and Elaine Shirley (Seavey). Mar. 23 Catherine Anita Landgren, West Yarmouth, Paul Nor- man and Anita Elaine (Lafond). Mar. 24 Kerine Lynn Francis, Provincetown, Leonard Gerard Jr. and Janet Mae (Russe). Mar. 25 Joseph Franciscus Cook Jr., Provincetown, J o s e p h Franciscus and Josephine Georgette (Mulder). Mar. 25 Mathew Steven Ford, Dennisport, Jeffrey Bruce and and Lynne Marian (Nottage). Mar. 25 Kathy Lynne Hadfield, Harwich, Michael and Mary Elisabeth (Glode). Mar. 25 Lynne Marie Mawhinney, North Truro, Earl Wilmer Frank and Nancy Jean (Folk). Mar. 25 Laura Louise Wilson, Barnstable, Kenneth Eldredge Jr. and Elvera Christina (Jones). Mar. 26 Patricia Anne Chadwick, West Yarmouth, Gilbert Dan- iel and June Doris (Wilson). Mar. 26 Terrill Nelson Kapp, Hyannis, Christopher Filene and Martha (Gross). Mar, 27 Glen Norman Baker, Brewster, Richard Frederick and Carol Joan (Carr). Mar. 27 Amy Elizabeth Baxter, Bass River, Warren Thatcher Jr. and Brenda Ann (Wolff). Mar. 27 James Vernard Hamilton, Jr., Harwich, James V e r- nard and Gloria Jean (Viera). — Page 158 — Mar. 27 Tara Lynn Kiusalas, Wost Barnstable, Richard Thomas and Barbara Ann (Chaser. Mar. 27 Frank Raymond L'E+oile, Chatham, Marcel Alphonse and Diane Lynn (Kulla). Mar. 28 Gerald Robert Belliveau, Chatham, Gerald Alfred and Katherine Lynne (Porter), Mar. 28 Cynthia Ann Cross, Centerville, Robert Francis III and Lois Angelina (Goudreau). Mar. 28 Kim Michelle Foster, Barnstable, Lee Carrell and Linda Lotus (Walls). Mar. 28 Daniel Adam Pierce, Hyannis, John Gordon and Susan Fuller (Briggs). Mar. 29 Corinne Jane Pendergraft, South Yarmouth, Richard KittreIl and Gladys Jane (Bassett). Mar. 29 Jana Lyn Secia, Hyannis, Norman Joseph and Sharon Ann (Tillman). Mar. 29 Tammar Lucinda Traub, Brewster, Jeffrey Jardine and Lorraine Frances (Doe), Mar. 30 Edward George Donovan, II, Harwichport, Edward George Jr. and Margurite Joanne (Nolan). Mar, 30 John Joseph Huet, Hyannis, Jose Emile Andre and Roma Jean (Leite). Mar, 30 Robert Mathew Grant, Hyannis, Donald Harris a n d Janet Lee (Buckler). Mar. 30 Andrew Ian MacIsaac, West Yarmouth, Donald Gary and Keran (Crawford). Mar. 30 Andrew Philip Meuse, Hyannis, Edward Francis and Rita Anne (Sailisburv). Mar. 31 Scott Johnson Sullivan, Yarmouth, Francis Xavier and Marion Shirley (Johnson), Mar. 31 Kimberly D,yan Niblet, Centerville, Thomas Francis and Pauline (Moutevelis). Mar. 31 Jennifer Nell Walker, Hyannis, Walter Lew Jr, and .Judith Ann (Ferris). Apr. 1 Melissa Crowe, Harwich, Myron Lewis and Elvia Ann (Snyder). Apr. 2 Kevin Patrick Haber], Hyannis, Maurice Jay and Carol Ann (Halloran). Apr. 2 Charles Phillip Littlefield Jr., Quincy, Charles Phillip and Megan Carol (Kelly). Apr. 2 Robert Andrew Trautz, Eastham, Vito Charles a n d Edythe Odela (Emond). Apr. 3 David 'Earl Daniel, Wellfleet, Thomas Earl and Sandra Pearl (Queen). Apr. 3 John Owen Leonard, Chatham, William Michael and Eunice Maryland (English). Apr. 3 Michele Marie Smith, West Yarmouth, William Russell and Justine Ann (Bibbo). Apr. 5 James Philip Galipeau, North Truro, George Orionce and Mary Agnes (Stager). Apr. 5 Michael Ignatius Grady, Jr., Centerville, Michael Ig- natius and Elizabeth Anne (Ott). Apr. 5 Danette Marie Piper, West Yarmouth, Marshall Whitney Jr. and Marjorie Elaine (Chaussee). Apr. 6 Cheryl Ann Baker, West Dennis, Richard Allen and Mary Frances (Gifford). Apr. 6 Patricia Ann Brown, South Harwich, William Angus and Audrey May (Roy). Apr. 6 Lisa Ann Hill, Harwich, Oakley James and Marjorie Lydia (Ryder), Apr. 6 Georgenne Nikki Joakim, Hyannis, Nicholas John and Sophia (Cronis), Apr. 7 David Lloyd Guthrie, Sandwich, Ismeal Lloyd and Carol Livingston (Latta). Apr. 9 Heather I.vnn Cha,]Iies, Dennisport, George Edwin and Mary Ellen (Shaughnessy). Apr. 9 David Richard Felt, East Orleans, William Michael and Marygrace Helena (Landers). -- Page 159 — Apr. 10 Michael Scott Gillespie, Brewster, Arthur Reid and Jean Marie (Sulkala). Apr. 10 Michael Joseph McCarthy, South Dennis, Gerald Paul and Catherine Theresa (Carguilo). Apr. 10 David Gregory Pumphery, Jr., West Yarmouth, David Gregory and Lillette Marie (Campedelli). Apr. 11 Carlien Ann Higgins, Eastham, Francis Allen Jr., and Linda Louise (Lee). Apr. 12 Christopher Alien Kent, South Dennis, Anthony Francis and Leslee Ann (Challies). Apr. 13 Angelina Marie Greene, West Yarmouth, Clifton Wallace Jr. and Susan Elizabeth (Ambrose). Apr. 14 Craig Michael Garland, Provincetown, Caroll Eugene and Brenda Alexia (Andrews). Apr. 14 Timothy John Medeiros, West Yarmouth, John Brian and Diana Lynn (Renaud). Apr. 15 Andrea Nichole Howes, West Yarmouth, Robert Allen and Ruth Ellen (Krueger). Apr. 16 James Richard Medeiros, Santuit, James Richard and Rose Marie (Dorahosky). Apr. 17 Joseph George Galvin, III, West Dennis, Joseph George Jr. and Sanchia Mae (Games). Apr. 17 April Raymond, Orleans, Allan Irving and Kathleen Patricia (Currey). Apr. 18 Caitlin Cain, Osterville, Richard Joseph and Andrea Marie (Gallagher). Apr. 18 Lisa Rene Huiet, West Brewster, Frederick John and Susan Shields (Tower). Apr. 18 Victoria Ann Scaltsas, South Yarmouth, William An- thony and Irene (Vangellow). Apr. 19 Matthew Michael Ivoe, Bass River, James Michael Jr. and Doreen (Sullivan). Apr. 19 Richard Dennis Thayer, South Harwich, Leonard Blan- chard and Julita Rose (Brown). Apr. 20 Cheryl Ann Guire, South Dennis, Gordon Lewis and Patricia Anne (Ezen). Apr. 20 Sonya Priscilla Nagy, West Yarmouth, Nandor Karoly and Priscilla Helga (Holmberg). Apr. 21 John Joseph Fernandes, II, West Dennis, John Joseph and Karen Marie-Ames (Caler). Apr. 21 Tammy Louise Lees, Hyannis, James Richard, Jr., and Theresa Helen (Gifford). Apr. 21 Julie Anne Nicholson, Wellfleet, David Charles and Patricia Anne (Santos). Apr. 21 Nicholas Ashley Tanner, South Yarmouth, Charles Ed- ward and Marilyn Eleanor (Mulhern). Apr. 22 Jared Christian Adams Bryans, South Yarmouth, Doug- las Adams and Carol Anne (Kemf). Apr. 24 Thomas Lawrence Prada, North Truro, Ernest Thomas and Donna Marie (Cores). Apr. 24 Robert Earl Spencer, Jr., Provincetown, Robert Earl and Barbara Layne (Schneider). Apr. 27 Matthew Lovejoy Eressy, South Orleans, Richard Lee and Candace (Acker). Apr. 27 Karen Ann Loveridge, Marstons Mills, Walter Stephan and Marie Olga (Abreu). Apr. 27 Paula Lorraine Ward, West Yarmouth, Paul Lindsay and Florence Kathleen (Eaton). Apr. 28 Gerald Joseph Costa, II, Provincetown, Gerald Joseph and Helen Carmen (Salles). Apr. 29 Shawn Allen Bent, South Yarmouth, Allen Stanford and Barbara Ann (VanLare). Apr. 29 Sara Jane Homer, Yarmouth, Gerald Bearse and Nancy Jane (Liberty). Apr. 29 Lori Anne McManus, Hyannis, Warren Richard and Karen Anne (Fitzgerald). Apr. 30 Bruce Louis Botelho, Jr., Hyannis, Bruce Louis and Beverly Ellen (Smolick). — Page 160 — Apr. 30 David Hidden Buck, Harwich, Leo Myer and Susan Cary (Hidden). May 1 Apryl Metcalf, Hyannis, Lynn Alvin and Mary Linda (Nolan). May 1 Brian Randall Bradford, West Yarmouth, Jackie Lee and Marilyn Cooper (Brooks). May 1 Timothy Michael Xenakis, East Harwich, George James and Tona Mary (Powers). May 1 James Owen Filler, South Yarmouth, John Edmund and Lenor Alice (Wolf). May .1 Kristen Renee Golembewski, West Yarmouth, Edward Thomas and Karen Andrea (Kovar). May i Brian Scott Hibbard, Dennisport, George Kendrick JR.. and Judith Ann (Beaudoin). May 2 Robert Warren Cook, West Yarmouth, Jesse Lane and Helen M. (Wing). ' May 2 Mark Fredrick Eldridge, Dennis, Ronald Sherwood and Barbara Lee (Makuch). May 3 Bruce William Kelly, Osterville, Paul Bernard Jr, and Candace (Greenwood). May 5 Regina Ruth Lopes, Harwich, James Peter and Jeraldine Rosetta (Gomes). May 5 Kimberly Ann Confalone, Wellfleet,_ Kenneth and Bar- bara Ann (Crescenzo). May 5 Michele Knight MacRoberts, Hyannis, Ralph and Nancy Ann (Bassett). May 5 Lisa Ann Pekarcik, Dennisport, Dennis John and Cyn- thia Lillian (Challies). May 7 Cassandra Jayne Adams; Centerville, Renford Louis and Joyce Darlene (Monaghan). May 7 Sean Thomas McNulty, Centerville, Thomas Joseph and Maureen Anne (Linehan). May 7 Richard Christian Willard, West Yarmouth, R i chard Henry and Donna Ann (Leland). May 8 Anne-Marie Roderick, Hyannis, Alfred Michael and Lor- etta Mary (Dias). May 9 Patrice Bauer, South Yarmouth, Robert Eugene and Suzanne (Morse). May 9 Michelle Lynn Blevins, Falmouth, Johnny Lee and Elizabeth Ann (Costa). May 9 ,Darrin Gene White, Cotuit, Norman Louis and Jean Elizabeth (Chase). May 9 Trevor John Dean, Centerville, Robert Joseph a n d Mary Jane (Twohig). May 10 Amy Katherine Nathan, Osterville, John George a n d Louise Mary (Doten). May 10 Glen Allan Johnson, South Chatham, Robert Earl Jr. and Brenda Marie (Merrill). May 12 Lynne Alden Rasche, Harwich, Edward William and Marilyn Jean (Tripp). May 12 Kathleen Lorraine Stephans, Chatham,.Richard Charles and Patricia Ann (Atwood). May 13 Gretchen Claire Oehme, Hyannis, Wayne William and Linda Ann (Parker). May. 15 Lee Richard Clark, Wellfleet, Laymon Woodrow and Linda Lee (DeLory). May 15 Bryan Lane Clifton, Orleans, Donald Richard A n d Virginia (Goodhue). May 15 James Christopher Morse, South Yarmouth, John Ed- ward and Jane Marie (Alberghini). May 16 David Francis Anderson, Centerville, Robert Wils o n and Claudia Millicent (York). May 16 Michelle Marie Pellitier, Hyannis, Kenneth James and Karen Elizabeth (Dooley). May 16 Jill Leslie Pina, South Harwich, Kenneth Joseph and Dianne Marie (Crowell). May 16 Tammy Marie Nickerson, West Yarmouth, Gary Rich- ard and Pamela (Chase). — Page 161 — May 17 Christine Margaret Griswold, West Yarmouth, Walter David and Sandra Ruth (Lincks). May 17 Thea Duarte, Hyannis David Joseph and Abbie (Alvin). May 18 Michael Scott Van Buren, South Dennis, Arthur Gordon and Elizabeth Ann (Kelley). May 18 Andrew Patrick Doane, West Chatham, Thomas LeRoy and Pella Elizabeth .(Regan). May 18 Mark Alan Hammatt, Brewster, Thomas Sinclair and Shirley Fairfield (MacIntire). May 18 Paul Newell McBride, III, West Yarmouth, Paul Newell Jr. and Sharon Ingrid (Payea). May 18 Richard Andrew Walker, Hyannis, James Allan a n d Sylvia Louise (Fish). May 19 Diana Lynn Macioci, Wellfleet, Frank Vincent and Phyl- lis Jeanette (Packet). May 20 Aaron James Gould, Newton, N.H., George Armand and Sandra Lee (Dunn). May 20 Meg Ann Hostetter, Osterville, Raymond Elmer and Cornelia Sturgis (Kingsman). May 20 (Female) Bishop, West Yarmouth, Melvin L. Jr., and Catherine Mary (Webster). May 20 Lisa .Jean White, Dennisport, George Edward and Margaret Lorraine (Kenn). May 21 Lee Woodworth Bennett, Eastham, Robert Sherwood and Betty Ann (Cox). May 22 Matthew Robert Mayo, Osterville, Robert Lester and Barbara Ann (Chase). May 23 Carol Elizabeth Hicks, Mashpee, Warren Mansfield and Bette Lee (Hendricks). May 23 Christopher Douglas Uhlman, Hyannis, Neil Douglas Jr. and Patricia Marie (Perry). May 25 John Michael Bush, South Dennis, Richard Ludw i g and Florence Ann (Pazakis). May 26 Cecily Catherine Ashe, Boston, Jerimiah John and Mary Roberta (O'Keefe). May 26 Amy Elizabeth Martin, Dennis, Thomas Francis and Susanne Ward (Ayotte). May 28 Thomas William Schmidt, West Yarmouth, Peter Anton and Judy Ann (Wood). May 28 Katherine Earle Jenkins, West Hyannisport, Thomas Derwin and Ruth Earle (McGillen). May 29 John Thomas Seaman, Jr., South Dennis, John Thomas and Nancy Ann (Carpenter). May 29 Patrick Sean Austin, Eastham, John Edward Jr. and Christine Mary (George). May 29 Christopher Michael Chase, West Dennis, Ronald James and Raymah Carolyn (Fair). May 29 David Victory Peterson, Jr., Falmouth, David Victory and Anne Regina (Clarke). May 30 Susan Lynne Correia, West Yarmouth, Anthony Law- rence and Nancy Louise (Viveiros). May 30 Philip Joseph Desroches, Jr., West Yarmouth, Philip Joseph and Adrianne Mary (Oliver). May 30 Katherine Begg Chope, Columbus, Ohio, Wilbert Earl and Joanne Clasby (Begg). May 30 Adam Dexter Cordeiro, Provincetown, Raymond Louis and Elaine (Ellis). May 30 Kelly Jo Hibbert, West Harwich, Kerry Ross and Jo Ann (Herbold). May 31 Alice Marie Gieselman, South Yarmouth, Billy Joe and Barbara Ann (Chapman). May 31 Donna Lea Norris, Wellfleet, Chester Lewis Jr. a n d Mary Alawayne (Sharp). June 1 Samuel David Johnson, South Orleans, Frederick Al- ford and Susan Clapp (Chamberlin). June 3 Jennifer Ann Canning, Marstons Mills, Arthur James Jr and Carolyn (Appleby). — Page 162 — June 3 Stephan Douglas Smith, Hyannis, Boyce and Judy E. (Childs). June 4 William Eric Holmes, Dennis, William Ernest a n d Bonnie Lee (Plummer). June 4 Melissa Dawn McLane, Centerville, Dana Kevin and Marcia Eaton (Flynn). June 4 Joseph Adelbert Merrill, Jr., Hyannis, Joseph Adelbert and Sylvia Anne (Gonsalves). June 4 Stacey Anne Wheeler, Eastham, Barry Herbert a n d Nancy Claire (McLaughlin). June 6 Barbara Anne DuFault, Yarmouth, Leo Anthony Jr. and Margaret Bernadette (Walsh). June 6 Edward Lee Johnston, Sandwich, Harry Robert and Myone Hui (Kim). June 7 Russell James Jacobson, Osterville, Russell Arvid and Susan Mary (Hansberry). June 7 Elizabeth Michelle Lampert, Hyannis, John Edward and Lucienne Helen (Moreau). June 7 Samuel Paul McCormick, Harwich, Vincent Paul and Cynthia Brainerd (Snow.) June 7 David Carl Smith, South Yarmouth, Ernest Benjamin Jr and Beverly Frances (White). June 8 Renee Lyn Enos, Hyannis, Michael Stephan and Nancy Jane (Wilkerson). June 8 Dennis Dana Marchant, Centerville, Dennis and Vicki Rose (Pease). June 8 Richard Niels Osborne, South Dennis, Richard Conrad and Karen Pamela (Jensen). June 9 John Granger Griswold, South Harwich, Philip Fred- erick and Marie (Siebermann). June 9 April Jean Peacock, West Dennis, Edward Andrew and Nancv Jane (Brodin). June 9 Bonnie Lyn Schofield, North Eastham, David and Etheyln Elizabeth (Tripp). June 10 Ellen Mary Mooney, West Yarmouth,, Laurence' Alfred and Sybil Ann (Baker). June 11 Holly Melissa Brito, Hyannis, Wayne Phillip and Thel- ma Joyce (DeGrace). June 12 Thomas Wayne Johnson, North Eastham, Daniel John and Nancy Linda (St. Onge). June 12 Walter Sylvia III, Hyannis, Walter Jr. and Diane Marie (Teebagy). June 12 John William Wahtola, Hyannis, William Lawrence and Lorraine Jeannette (Salois). June 13 Kenneth Chandler Watts, Jr., West Chatham, Kenneth Chandler and Beverly Jean (Bassett). June 13 Gregory Scott Wood, South Dennis, Richard Philip and Linda Lee (Snow). June 16 Patricia Ann Maple, Chatham, William Arthur a n d Eileen Josephine (O'Callaghan). June 16 Kimberlee Ann St. Coeur, Marstons Mills, William John and Mary Clarine (Baker). June 16 Laura Lynn Szabo, Centerville, Louis and Roberta (Hilber). June 17 John William Klasavich, IV, Wellfleet, John William III and Jane Ellen (Johnson). June 17 Christine Ann Manning, East Dennis, James Leo and Lorraine (Maloney). June 18 Raymond Daniel Carlozzi, Jr., Hyannis, Raymond Dan- iel and Jennifer Juliet (Bevans). June 18 Wendy Ann Graham, Wellfleet, Mark Edward a n d Helen Ann (Szahun). June 18 Deborah Jeanne Pike, East Brewster, David Eugene and Vivian Jeanne (Perreault). June 19 Meredith Dianne Davis, Hyannis, Russell Elton and, Elaine Anne (Sawyer). June 19 Michele Murzic, Centerville, William Richard and Mar- garet Ann (Callahan). — Page 163 — June. 19 Michelle Lee Roderick, Harwich, Daniel John a n d Linda Elizabeth (Galvin). June 20 Patricia Ann Vetorino, Barnstable, Thomas Fernandes and Karen Patricia (Connell). June 20 Carolyn Roberta Gilmore, Orleans, David Alling and Margaret Ruby (Winters). June 21 Sami Peter Aaltonen, Hyannis, Osmo Veikko and Sonja Anita (Lasta). June 21 Sean Thomas Cilbrith, Hyannis, Thomas Richard and Frances Irene (Durler). June 21 Brendan Edward O'Neil, Hyannis, Michael Dennis and Jane Victoria (Doudican). June 22 Tiffany Elizabeth Dangoia, Provincetown, William Ralph and Evelia Carmella (Colosimo). June 23 Ronald James Cabral, Centerville, Donald Richard and Dorothy Jean (Bailey). June 23 Erik Blair Levy, Brookline, Mass., Donald Alan and Sara Jane (Bodine). June 24 Holly Lynn Hunsberger, West Barnstable, Phillip Dean and Martha Ann (White). June 24 Lee Elizabeth Osborne, Harwichport, Howard So u th- worth Jr. and Martha Jean (Phillips). June 25 Jill Ann Taylor, South Yarmouth, Malcolm Ellsworth Jr. and Mary Ann (Plummer). June 26 Christopher John Frazel, Hyannis, John Raymond and Jean Ellis (Zwicker). June 26 Gailynn Greenwood Gates, Chathamport, David Alan and Mildred Etta (Halliwell). June 26 Michele Ayer Hall, Needham, Mass., Clifford Locke and Barbara Laura (Legge). June 27 Susan Carol Mooney, Truro. George Malcolm a n d Janet Elizabeth (Ramey). June 28 Ernest Henry Emplit, West Hyannisport, Leon a n d Patricia Jean (Eaton). June 28 Michael John Nugnes, Hyannis, Philip Joseph a n d Bonnie Lee (Neves). June 28 David Clarence Souza, Dennisport, James Francis and Beckie Wianna (Cass). June 29 Jeffrey Wayne Johnston, North Eastham, Waynce Bea- ton and Karen (Constant). June 29 Richard Stuart Crosby, Brewster, Henry Russell and Nancy Ann (Bartolotti). June 29 Nicole Louise Sherrill, Marstons Mills, Peter Michael and Cynthia (Haskins). June 30 Eric Lynn Burhoe, Truro, Richard Lynn and Jo-Ell Ann (Schoonejongen). June 30 Christopher Allen Tiexeira, Mashpee, Domingo P in a and June Ellen (Hendricks). July 1 David Thomas Verkade, Marstons Mills, Charles Ed- ward and Katherine Mary (Sweeney). July 2 Sabrina Louise Dennison, Eastham, Thomas Albert and Louise Goodrich (Horton). July 2 Scott Alexander Reid, Cotuit, Roger Burlingame and Betsey Jane (Cabral). July 3 Tracy Ann Owen, West Barnstable, John Parker and Nancy Rose (Long). July 3 Russell Allyn Pierce, Osterville, Brian Russell a n d Mary Lee (MacDowell). July 3 Helen Emily Yannatos, Hyannis, Gerasimos and El- piniki (Terpos). July 4 Jennifer Marie Magoon, South Yarmouth, Dennis Jos- eph and Barbara Ann (Sears). July 4 Teresa Anne Wetherbee, South Yarmouth, Charles Book- ings and Jeanette (Adams). July 5 Beth Lynn Deatcher, Buzzards Bay, Ronald Elder and Betty Lou (Cottle). July 5 Deran Stinson Eaton, Harwich, Wayne Deran and Barbra Louise (Smith). — Page 164 — July 5 Wendy Lynn Langton, South Yarmouth, Terence Will- iam and Sandra Mary (Erickson). July 5 John Russell Nesbit, Centerville, John Ralph a n d Shirley Ann (Cmiel). July 5 Robert William Nesbit, Centerville, John Ralph and Shirley Ann (Cmiel). July 5 Mark Allen Rosengren, Hyannis, William Arthur and Helena Marie (Aunio). July 7 Stacy Marie Pierce, West Yarmouth, Charles Steven and Patricia Ann (Szurley). July 8 Christopher Charles Bowman, Dennisport, John Wes- ley and Donna Frances (Barrows). July 8 John Anthony Byrne, Jr., West Hyannisport, John An- thony and Marilyn Anne (Roman). July 8 Melissa Jane Dooley, South Yarmouth, James William and Jaqueline Theresa (Lamarche). July 8 Justin Philip Haynes, West Brewster, Philip Irving and Michelle Theresa (Caliri). July 8 Rae Toivonen, Centerville, Egon Oscar and Barbara Jean (Lammers). July 9 Karin Rogers Frostholm, West Yarmouth, Arthur Will- iam and Virginia Ann (McGlamery). July 9 Edward Linder McKey, West Chatham, Richard Has- kayne Jr. and Marie Louise (Linder). July 10 Scott Stephan Shields, Osterville, Thomas Michael and Mary Louise (Barrows). July 10 Alesia Ann Buck, East Dennis, Richard Daniel a n d Judith Ann (Sencabaugh). July 10 Scott Michael Kane, Truro, Geoffrey and Carol Ann (Days). July 10 Paula Katherine McAndrew Hyannis, Joseph Francis and Ellen Marie (Donovan). July it Ruth Ann Murphy, Brockton, Robert Hanon and Paul- ette Edith (Griswold). July 11 Jonathan Starkweather, West Chatham, Robert Ern- est Jr. and Maureen (Spellman). July 12 Laura Frances Gould, Dennis, Robert Harold a n d Jeanne Elizabeth (Whiting). July 12 Tamra Ann Klepser, Hyannis, Kent Allen and Nancy Ann (Carlson). July 12 Jennefer Lee Pratt, Marstons Mills, Floyd Leonard and Barbara Joan (Empey). July 13 Peter Norbet Crafts, South Dennis, Barry Howard and Barbara Rose (Gertz). July 13 Shawn Michael Doyle, Orleans, John Joseph and Jane Frances (Sawyer). July 13 William Stinson Falia, Jr., Harwichport, William Stin- son and Kathleen Mary (Murray). July 13 Richard Michael Quirk, Jr., South Yarmouth, Richard Michael and Margaret Mary (Kennedy). July 13 Karl Allen Trenholm, South Yarmouth, Charles Alvin and Pauline Carol (Dias). July 14 Christopher Mark French, Chatham, Richard Blake and Mary Elizabeth (Arnone). July 15 Robin Heather Van Buskirk, South Sandwich, Clarence Raymond Jr. and Leah Victoria (Wenzel). July 15 Kerri Jean Vetter, West Chatham, Carl Franklin and Sheryl Ann (Huskins). July 16 Lori-Ann Marcoux, Hyannis, Roland Paul and Sylvia Frances (Tondreault). July 16 James Stanley Patrila, Wellfleet, Stanley Charles and Virginia Lucia (Ramonas). July 16 Howard Earnest August Steilen, III, Cotuit, Howard Earnest August Jr. and Carol MacLane (Felicetti). July 17 John Anthony Diaz, Osterville, Amos Jr. and Leonna Anne (Brandao). July 17 Joseph Howard Mayo, East Orleans, Kenneth New- comb and Donna Mae (Perreault). — Page 165 — July 17 Daniel Myron Whiting, Dennis, Burt Wallace and Bev- erly June (Ashley). July 17 Simon John Kendrick, Dennisport, Donald Gilbert and Vivian (Chipman). July 18 Regis James Coccia, Bound Brook, N.J., S. Paul and Marita Catherine (Foohey). July 18 John Ervin Cooper, Hyannis, Josh Forsythe and Bonnie Marie (Knobloch). July 18 Ruth Ann Woodrow, Manchester, Conn., Philip Wilson and Ruth Lucille (Ferreira). July 20 Edward Joseph Kelly, Jr., East Sandwich, Edward Jos- eph and Maureen Catherine (Lusardi). July 20 Douglas Malcolm Ide, South Orleans, Malcolm Lyon Jr. and Beverly (Graham). July 20 Tammy Ann Cahoon, Osterville, William Arnold and Carol Virginia (Marques). July 20 Erika Anne Schilling, West Hyannisport, Arthur George and Janet Elizabeth (Bender). July 21 Hope Davies, Dublin, Ireland, Anthony Donald a n d Elisabeth (Bailey). July 21 William John King, Dennisport, Knyle John and Brenda Lee (Thomas). July 21 Kate Helen Croce, Yarmouthport, John Joseph Jr. and Carol Ann (Chalke). July 21 Francine Michaud, West Dennis, John Francis and Rita Marie (LaFountaine). July 21 Daniel Joseph Silva, North Truro, Francis Anthony and Carol Ann (Silva). July 22 Thomas Michael Fettig, Orleans, Francis Anthony and Ann Elizabeth (Corcoran). July 22 Suzanne Louise Grander, South Yarmouth, Russell Lloyd and Frances Louise (Barry). July 22 Veronica Lynn Newcomb, Mashpee, Winslow and Elaine Ethel (Dias). July 23 Heidi Marie Medeiros, Centerville, Camille Wayne and Sandra Marie (Lewis). July 23 Debra Ann Medeiros, Centerville, Camille Wayne and Sandra Marie (Lewis). July 23 Richard Joseph Haberlin, Jr., Weston, Richard Joseph and Margaret Anne (McMurrer). July 24 Charles Scott Gurnard, Hyannis, Richard Leo a n d Louise Anita (Lapham). July 24 Sheila Mary Smith, Centerville, Leonard Feeney and Marie Joan (Ryan). July 25 Suzanne Irene Mello, South Yarmouth, Richard Thomas and Judith Ann (Barrows). July 25 Kelly Alice Ellis, Harwich, Bruce William and Nancy Ann (Court). July 25 Karen Leigh Mercer, Harwich Harold Earle and Sydney Susan (Hammond). July 25 (Male) Johnson, South Yarmouth, Donald Ernest and Susan Lynn (Burlingame). July 25 Anthony Robert Ryan ,Framingham, Joseph Phillip and Madeline Theresa (Lapointe). July 26 Kimberley Anne Edson, West Chatham, John Murray and Janet Marion (Grey). July 26 Steven Allen Weller, Osterville, Foster Miles and Bev- erly Joyce (Crowell). July 26 Heather Anne Rafuse, Washington, D.C., John Laurence and Patricia Ann (Wahl). July 27 Scott Allen Ladner, Yarmouth, Bismarck Wellington and Josephine Elaine (Pulps). July 27 Christopher Dade McGowan, North Eastham, Paul Ed- ward and Jaqueline Theresa (Comito). July 28 Christopher James Morton, Orleans, Charles Edward and Patricia Ann (Palmer). July 28 Christopher Thomas Gifford, Marston Mills, George Thomas Jr. and Sandra Irene (Sarkinen). — Page 166 — July 29 Tammy Marie Read, West Yarmouth, Ronald Estes and Frances Jean (Duchesney). July 29 Joanne McIntyre, West Yarmouth, James Francis and and Charlotte Ann (Damon). July 29 Kimberly Ann Luscombe, Yarmouth, George Albert and Donna Lee (Damstra). July 29 Diane Elizabeth Wilson, Centerville, James R. and Arlene E. (Marmer). July 29 Christopher Laurence Parent, Hyannis, . Laurence Ar- mand and Colleen Grace (Meagher). July 30 William Arnold Booth, Dennisport, Arnold Thomas Jr. and Sandra Jean (Thayer). July 30 Michael Paul LeGrande, West Dennis, Hazel Paul Jr. and Margaret Irene (Graf). Aug. 1 Eric Michael Hendricksen, Hyannis, John William and MaryLou Ann (Markowski). Aug. 1 Stanley Edward Laine, Wellfleet, Alfred Matti a n d Diane Lillian (Smith). Aug. 1 Berdine Anne White, West Barnstable, Richard Peter and Marlene Ruth (Oehme). Aug. 2 Hercules Haseotes, Cumberland, R.I., Byron Bassis and Joyce Elaine (George). Aug. 2 Edward Albert Kelley, South Dennis, Albert Ernest and Carolyn Ann (Stewart). Aug. 2 David Paul Pacheco, II, West Yarmouth, David Paul and Margarita Rivera (Vasquez). Aug. 2 Tammy Victoria Little Fawn Taylor, South Wellfleet, Richard Charles and Ann Florence (Elzey). Aug. 3 Andrew Clark Beaton, West Yarmouth, Ronald Kenneth and Heather Dorothy' (Pettigrew). Aug. 3 Mary Eileen Taylor, South Dennis, William Randolph and Geraldine Mead (Burt). Aug. 3 John Zachariah DaLuze, III, Harwich, John Zachariah Jr. and Mary Jane (Mendes). Aug. 3 Katherine Arniel Nevins, Sandwich, David Lee and Ruth Arniel (Felton). Aug. 3 Scott Andrew Sherman, Marstons Mills, Moses Huntoon and Claire Louise (Burrows). Aug. 4 Susan Marie Doherty, Hyannis, James Harold Jr. and Maryellen (Jones). Aug. 4 Angela Kate Bazzinotti, Centerville, Walter James and Sandra (Frazier). Aug. 5 Joseph Alfred L'Etoile, Chatham, Raymond Lion e 1 and Frances Josephine (Romano). Aug. 5 Scott Matthew Stevens, Centerville, .Ronald Earl and Dolores Larkin (Coady), Aug. 6 Michelle Bessette, Wellfleet, Rodolphe Gerald Jr. and Jean Campbell (Bowker). Aug. 6 Philip Saada, Provincetown, Abe and Regina (Smeke). Aug. 7 Cheryl Louise Andre, Chatham, John Edwin and Helen Louise (Jamieson). Aug. 7 Kathy Jean Golliff, Yarmouth, Francis Robert a n d Nancy Jane (Vaughn). Aug. 7 William Bryant Roland, Harwichport, Richard Westly and Donna Jean (Sarginson). Aug. 7 Christina Marie Wood, Hyannisport, Wayne Clifton and Charlene Ann (Bearse). Aug. 8 Allan Blackburn, Cotuit, William Richard and Dianne Margaret (Devlin). Aug. 8 Richard Francis Fenton, Jr., East Hampton, Conn., Richard Francis and Joanne Frances (Collins). Aug. 8 Elizabeth Ann Kidwell, Yarmouthport, Francis Elmer and Susan Burtchaell (Freyer). Aug. 8 Brendan Patrick Sheehan, South Dennis, John Desmond and Berna (Kelly). Aug. 8 Brian Edward Warburton, Wellfleet, Richard Edward and Susan Lesley (Chalkley). Page 167 — Aug. 9 Paul Matthew Caron, Centerville, John Maurice and Judith Ellen (O'Brien). Aug. 9 Richard Scott Clement, West Yarmouth, Roy Steven and Susan Marshard (Swig). Aug. 9 Elizabeth Shepheard Diener, North Chatham, Arthur Alvin and Susan Dorothy (Shepheard). Aug. 9 Gregory John Gannon, Hyannis, Richard Patrick Jr. and Gail Irene (Collins). Aug. 9 Mary Beth Monroe, Yarmouth, David Peterson a n d Marilyn Ann (Lyons). Aug. 10 Julie Sue Glaser, Centerville, Robert Frederick a n d Norma Vivian (Johnson). Aug. 11 David John Linnell, Jr., West Yarmouth, David John and Rhoda Frances (Burlingame). Aug. 12 John Robson Gregory, Hopewell, N.J., Huson Robson and Edith May (Lott). Aug. 12 Keith Matthew Morris, North Truro, George Benjamin Jr. and Betty Ann (Watts). Aug. 13 Felicia Ann Bingham, Mashpee, George Gulian, III, and Beverly Ann (Martin). Aug. 13 Wayne Phillip Martin, Provincetown, Robert Joseph and Margo Ann (Phillips). Aug. 13 Joseph Gerard Hohmann, South Dennis, Paul Anthony and Nora Philomena (Rohar). Aug. 14 Norman Raymond Routheir, III, Harwich, Norman Ray- mond, II and Suzanne (Winston). Aug. 14 Georgianna K. Karras, West Yarmouth, George Kostas and Dorothy Ann (Stein). Aug. 14 Laura Anne Crowell, Dennis, John Nathan and Craig Ballard (Millett). Aug. 16 Daniel Richard Fontneau, Hyannis, Richard Thomas and Linda Louise (Crocker). Aug. 16 Morgan Derric Hill, Harwichport, Edward Joseph and Pamela Hamilton (Mason). Aug. 16 Victoria Marie Welti-, Hyannis, Victor Theodore and Kathleen Susan (Cote). Aug. 18 Bonnie Lee Coulson, Orleans, Brian Wallace and Ruth Alice (Gallant). Aug. 18 Scott Andrew Fisher, Hyannis, Burton Erwin and Linda Ann (Frain). Aug. 19 Stacey Drew Bearse, Centerville, Peter Thacher and Carolee Taylor (Howes). Aug. 19 Danielle Boudrot, South Yarmouth, Mark William and Linda Lee (White). Aug. 19 Sharon Jean Davis, Centerville, Ronald Geen and Mar- ilyn Ellen (Carbone). Aug. 19 David Bertil Tubman, Brewster, Raymon Sanford and Sandra Lee (Hall). Aug. 20 Christian Phillip Laub, Dennis, Michael Alan and Su- zanne Lazell (Hanson). Aug. 20 John Peter Raffa, Jr., Osterville, John Peter and Ann Marie (Murphy). Aug. 21 Stephen Randolph Taylor, North Truro, Philip Rand- olph and Susan Jean (Jessup). Aug. 21 Scott Edward Meagher, Dennisport, Robert Edward and Eleanor Gertrude (Corliss). A»g. 22 Kristin Browne Anderson, Centerville, David Robert and Emily Gertrude (Kratzer). Aug. 22 Bridget Anne Cox, Hyannisport, William Richard and Roberta Nancy (Quirk). Aug. 23 Kristin Ryan, Hyannisport, Michael Peter and Ann Hayden (Shields). Aug. 24 Apryl Elizabeth Besson, Hyannis, Robert Adrian and Emma Elizabeth (Barton). Aug. 24 Kellie Jean Thornell, Dennisport, Gerald Joseph and Karen Barbara (Isaly). Aug. 26 Nikolas John Atsalis, Hyannis, John Konstantinos and Marina Anastasia (Hatzis). — Page 168 — Aug. 26 Thomas Edward Cxypoliski, II, Centerville, Thomas Edward and Roberta Allen (Clements). Aug. 27 Phillip Robert Kolb, Norwalk, Conn., Robert Bacon and Rita Joyce (Kuder). Aug. 27 Jennifer Titus, Yarmouth, Steven Alexander and Deb- orah (Coggeshall). Aug. 28 Kurtis Lee Anderson, South Chatham, Robert Joseph and Susan Marie (Bosworth). Aug. 28 Daryl Calvin Frye, Mashpee, Daniel Coombs and Eileen Eugenia (Avant). Aug. 28 Deborah Davidson, West Yarmouth, Daniel Howes Jr. and June (Harvey). Aug. 28 Peggy Sue Tarr, Hyannis, Frederick Edson Sr. and Roberta Catherine (Schafer). Aug. 29 Sean Christopher Woods, Truro, Daniel Edward and Suzanne Francis (Morris). Aug. 29 Casey Marie Burley Wellfleet, Carmen Joseph and Ramona Jane (Biliado). Aug. 29 Gerald Earl Joseph, Hyannis, John Earl and Jacque- line (Brailey). Aug. 30 Kristen Welch Halunen, Falmouth, David Harringt o n and Linda Esther (Welch). Aug. 30 Lisa Cummings, Provincetown, Christopher Franc i s and Toni Lynne (Nix). Aug. 30 Dawn Marie Kenefick, Provincetown, Ralph Donald and Jean Frances (Hotka). Sept. 1 Lorne Henry Giroux, East Harwich, William Henry and Patricia Anne (Loring). Sept. 1 Ellen Rebecca Grindell, South Yarmouth, Barry Wil- bur and Elizabeth Anne (Burke). Sept. 1 Rebecca Grace Brumfield, Hyannis, Robert Vernon Jr. and Deborah Elaine (Bourdon). Sept. 1 Kelly Ann DeBarros, Marstons Mills, Augustine Gam - eno and Debra Mae (Tobey Sept. 1 Shelly Diane DeBarros, Marstons Mills, Augustine Gameno and Debra Mae (Tobey). Sept. 2 Susan Michelle Weaver, Provincetown, Francis Ralph and Sueann (Sefick). Sept. 2 Susan Regina Jones, Osterville, Ralph Lee and Rose- mary (Lahteine). Sept. 3 Kristina Dorothy Bell, Monument Beach, Julian Pev- eril and Ruth Ellen (Groman). Sept. 5 Steven Keith Jason, Provincetown, Reginald Francis Jr. and Katherine Eugenia (Serpa). Sept. 6 Daniel Shea Hassett, Watertown, Joseph Jr. and Susan Ann (Crawford). Sept. 6 Wellington Warren Holmes, III, Harwich, Wellington Warren Jr. and Rose Elizabeth (Adams). Sept. 7 Tracy Marie Adams, South Yarmouth, Warren Lewis Jr. and Ardis Gail (Phillips). Sept. 7 Todd Chisholm Summers, Chatham, John Chisholm and Pamela Anne (McNamara). Sept. 7 Christian Earle Kendrick, South Chatham, Earle Moore and Joan Marie (Belliveau). Sept. 7 Lisa Marie Cadrin, Hyannis, Raymond Clement and Doris Irene (Lavoie). Sept. 9 Rebecca Gail Thompson, South Yarmouth, William Glee and Dorcas Gay (Boardman). Sept. 10 Jill Giles Christopher, Orleans, Donald and J o a n (Fulcher). Sept. 10 Kalyn Elizabeth Rogers, Yarmouth, Leonard C o p e- land and Karen Elizabeth (Royal). Sept. 11 Mark Edward Landers, Cotuit, Edward Thomas Rich- ard and Loretta Frances (Greenwood). Sept. 11 Gregory David Smith, Orleans, Michael Corcoran and Paula Jean (Lussier). Sept. 12 Bernadette Slayne Dusinberre, Lockport, N.Y., Rodney Helder and Bernadette Michelle (Slayne). — Page 169 — Sept. 12 Christopher Michael Field, Hyannis, Michael J o h n and Marilyn Lee (Phillips). Sept. 12 Michael Robert Johnson, West Yarmouth, Warren Will- iam and Anne Marie (McLaughlin). Sept. 12 Raymond Albert Payne, III, Hyannis, Raymond Al- bert Jr. and Linda Ann (Francisco). Sept. 13 Manuel Vear a, North Truro, Harold Rowley and Clotilda Dorothea (Steele). Sept. 13 Bethany Lyn Bragg, Centerville, Philip and Megan (Syme). Sept. 14 Brendan John Buckley, Arlington, Va., Michael Trav- ers and Linda Marie (Anderson). Sept. 15 Janine Denise Rivers, Marstons Mills, Freddie a n d Carolyn Ann (Mendes). Sept. 15 Antonio Luis Pereia Menengas, South Wellfleet, Mel- vin Frances and Madelyn Estelle (Tibbetts). Sept. 15 Timothy Jon Herlihy, Jr., Yarmouth, Timothy J o n and Judith Louise (Carter). Sept. 16 Leslie Holmes, West Yarmouth, Kittredge Baxter and Susan Leslie (Hirst). Sept. 17 Beth Ann Dauphinais, West Dennis, Alfred Stanley and Nancy (Chase). Sept. 17 Andrew William Hamblin, Marstons Mills, R o g e r Lewis and Harriet Esther (Pierce). Sept. 17 Mary Jean Sheehy, Centerville, Alfred Michael and Gertrude Elizabeth (Hudsdon). Sept. 18 William Richard Ford, Chatham, Richard Richmond and Castella Elizabeth (Root). Sept. 20 Emery Swan Ojala, West Barnstable, Arne Henry and Melody Ethel (Trowbridge). Sept. 20 Daniel Armas Ojala, West Barnstable, Arne Henry and Melody Ethel (Trowbridge). Sept. 20 Thomas Joseph Smith, Dennisport, Donald Robert and Emma Josephine (O'Connor). Sept. 21 Lisa Marie Sias, Centerville, John Louis and Rita Marie (Whiteley). Sept. 21 Cynthia Danielle Cash, Dennis, Francis Bowen and Diane Francesca (Bohan). Sept. 21 Bret Michael Harmon, West Yarmouth, William Leslie and Judith Ann (Tolman). Sept. 22 Leah Jenelle Gage, East Sandwich, Robert Edward and and Catherine Mary (Shaughnessy). Sept. 22 John Edward Boucher, Jr., South Yarmouth, John Ed- ward and Judith Ann (Ellis). Sept. 22 Gail Louise Chase, North Eastham, Earle Clifton Jr. and Margaret Ellen (Borthwick). Sept. 23 Melissa Mae Marchant, West Yarmouth, Richard Os- borne and Carol Gladys (Hall). Sept. 23 John Christopher Reardon, West Dennis, John Edward and Anne Catherine (McKinnon). Sept. 24 Peter Benjamin Holt, Wellfleet, Gerald Alvin and Juli- anne Victoria (Mika). Sept. 24 Jeffrey Franklin Handler, Harwich, Robert and Hannah Christie (Cornwell). Sept. 25 Tamara Mary Eldredge, Chatham, Joseph Allen and Margaret (O'Brien). Sept. 25 Robert Sean Mulligan, West Dennis, James Joseph and Rebecca Ann (Alden). Sept. 26 Robert Ellis Clark, Brewster, Louis Henry and Dale Grace (Pike). Sept. 26 Jennifer Ann Ciccarelli, Osterville, Eugene Charles and Margaret Eunice (Croco). Sept. 26 Cassandra Marie Ellis, East Brewster, Gilbert Everett and Patricia Annmarie (Owocki). Sept. 27 Stacey Ann Henderson, Brewster, Robert Louis and Judith Ann (Kelley). Sept. 27 Jodi Ann Costa, Provincetown, Wayne Louis and Paul- ine Caroline (Peters). — Page 170 — Sept. 28 Jennifer Kristin Hyora, Chatham, .H Nicholas a n d Cynthia Agry (Cavanaugh). Sept. 29 Bruce Edward Frost, 11, Wellfleet, Bruce Edward and Susan Marie (Smith). Sept. 30 Christopher Higgins, West Yarmouth, Edward Franklin and Geraldine (Baldasaro). Oct. 1 Dana Allen DeGrace, West Hyannisport, David Allen and Sharon Anne (Teixeira). Oct. 2 Tracy Lee Howard, Centerville, Richard Stephen and Joyce Ann (Meili). Oct. 2 Keith Wayne Hill, Wellfleet, Stewart Francis and Carol Anne (Roza). Oct. 2 Kristi Ellen MacKeil, Centerville, Louis Malcolm, Jr., and Ellen Jane (Keiser). Oct. 3 Sonya Marie Urton, Harwich, Charles Elmer and Mary Frances (Quirk). Oct. 3 Rebecca Wixon Brown, North Chatham, Stephen Walter Jr. and Beverly Jean (Baker). Oct. 4 Sean Brandon Swenson, Hyannisport, Eugene Kent and Barbara Burnham (Curry). Oct. 4 Lori Ann Paine, South Yarmouth, Raymond Philip Jr. and Janine Ann (Desilets). Oct. 4 Jayme Scott King, Harwich, George, III and Joyce Ann (Hennessey). Oct. 5 William Charles Hallett; Centerville, William Clark and Virginia Claire (Beaumont). Oct. 5 Melissa Ann Taylor, West Barnstable, Allan Cook and Carol Ann (Reed). Oct. 5 John Albion Bolton, South Wellfleet, Jonathan Michael and Marion Adrianne (Foster). Oct. 5 Wendy Lee Weston, West Yarmouth, Robert Harrison and Phoebe Elizabeth (Cook). Oct. 6 Kimberly May Rose, Truro, Malcolm Adrian and Diane Alexis (Brown). Oct. 7 Marcia Ann Medeiros, Hyannis, John Craig and Barbara Jean (Madden). Oct. 7 Kimberly Sue McLeod, North Truro, Raymond Ken- neth and Nancy .Sue (Sculley). Oct. 8 Sally Jean Holmes, Harwich, Carroll Bruce and Bar- bara Ann (Pilling). Oct. 9 Christopher Walter Horton, South Wellfleet, Donald Irv- ing and Janet Margaret (Huntley). Oct. 10 Christopher Kenney Baker South Yarmouth, Ernest Kenney and Rachel Amber (Savage). Oct. 10 Lori Mae Futch, North Truro, Jack and Joyce Amelia (Silva). Oct. 11 John Michael Fay, Provincetown, Joseph Thomas and Margaret Jean (Souza). Oct. 11 Bernadette Marie Fay, Provincetown, Joseph Thomas and Margaret Jean (Souza). Oct. 11 Heather Elizabeth Peters, East Dennis, Walter Todd and Margot Elizabeth (Vacchino). Oct. 12 Christopher Michael Sprague, West Dennis, David Mi- chael and Linda Marie (Pareseau). Oct. 12 Kristen Ruth Moriarty, Brookfield, Robert Charles and Susan Ann (Aisten). Oct. 13 Robert Louis Eldredge, Hyannis, William Earl Sr. and Mildred Jeannette (Giff(rd). Oct. 13 Robert Anthony Sousa, Jr., Osterville, Robert Anthony and Margaret (Speers). Oct. 14 Erin Ann Murphy, Centerville, James Edmund a n d Barbara Ann (Lunardini). Oct. 15 William Lee Sargent, Cotuit, William Crawford a n d Bonnie Roberta (Dow). Oct. 15 Gregory. Richard LaPlant, Plymouth, N.H., Richard Walter and Kathleen Stella Marie (Bassett). Oct. 16 Crystal Joly, South Yarmouth, Ross Alexandre a n d Judith Anne (Piper). -- Page 171 Oct. 16 Robert Ray Occhialini, Jr., Hyannis, Robert Ray and Diane Donna (Gencarelii). Oct. 16 Donna Lynn Edwards, West Yarmouth, Robert Howard Jr. and Joyce Penelope (Johnson). Oct. 16 William Francis Griffith, Jr., South Yarmouth, William Francis and Marion Kathleen (Maloney). Oct. 16 Derek Austin Bird, Cotuit, Barry Richard and Leslie (Reid). Oct. 16 Joseph Walsh Sullivan, Cotuit, Daniel Patrick a n d Margaret Mary (Wallace). Oct. 17 Ian Fisk South Orleans, Bradley Jr., and Elizabeth (De Wolf). Oct. 18 John Paul Perry, Hyannis, Joseph John and Caryn Lee (Barnicoat). Oct. 19 (Female) Wood, Marstons Mills, Rupert Hardy Jr. and Judith Carol (Tarr). Oct. 19 Leeanne Marie Syrjala, Hyannis, Richard Vaina a n d Patricia Ann (Tupper). Oct. 19 Donna Emma Lietuvietis, Hyannis, Ivars and Doris May (Souza). Oct. 19 Sylvia-Rose Ann Parojinog, Centerville, Richard George and Patricia Ethel (Tinker). Oct. 20 Karen Marie Eaton, Hyannis, Calvin Emery and Carol Louise (Wolfinger). Oct. 20 Francis Armand Richard, Jr., South Yarmouth, Francis Armand and Marie Louise (Baker). Oct. 21 Deborah Ann Ustus, West Yarmouth, John Craig and Deanna May (Fowler). Oct. 21 Joseph William Parlante Wellfleet, Michael Carl and Caroline Jeanette (Williams). Oct. 22 Jeffrey Gerard Farrell, Dennisport, Robert Edwin and Linda Corrine (Ouellette). Oct. 23 Danielle Eve Rich, Orleans, Alien William and Diane Colleen (Houck). Oct. 24 Claire Elaine St. Pierre, Chatham, Donald and Johanna Mary (Sheehan). Oct. 24 Michael Timothy Sands, Hyannis, James Harry a n d Nancy Louise (Tarr). Oct. 25 Lisa Ann Hamner, Hyde Park, Joseph Michael and Maureen Theresa (Kimball). Oct. 25 Jennifer Scott Thomasson, Wellfleet, John Randolph and Ellen Scott (Clarke). Oct. 25 Lynda Marie Koehler, South Dennis, Donald Kenneth and Doris Marie (Marshall). Oct. 25 Serena Marie Sorensen Yarmouthport, Frank Yeager and Sheila Ann (Valfa). Oct. 26 Lynn Christine Colley, Provincetown, Stephen Winfield and Sheila Ann (Enos). Oct. 26 Kenneth Wayne Battles, Jr., Brewster, Kenneth Wayne and Judith Ann (Martin). Oct. 27 Kristin McQueen Chase, Orleans, Kenneth Gardner and Pamela Sybil (Kilmer). Oct. 27 Timothy Milton Warner, Cotuit, Deane Milton and Lilian Joyce (Hall). Oct. 28 Ross Douglas Ellis, Yarmouth, Donald Charles a n d Katherine Jeannie (Cassim). Oct. 28 Gerald Everett Murphy, South Yarmouth, Gerald a n d Judith Grant (Dyer). Oct. 29 Angela Lynne Lomba, Centerville, Reginald Ellis and Karen Lee (Perry). Oct. 29 Tracey Elizabeth Hope, Hyannis, Richard MacKenzie and Diedra Olive (Bell). Oct. 29 Maura Jean Mathews Yarmouthport, Thomas P e t e r and Joan Marie (Ruver). Oct. 29 Richard Earl LaFreniere, Forestdale, Alfred Ernest and Cecilia Lorene (Kinney). Oct. 30 Karl Gerard Springer, North Truro, Dwain Lee a n d Peggy Ann (Williams). — Page 172 — Oct. 30 Betsy Ellen Lovequist, South Yarmouth, George Hol- lingsworth and Janet Ellen (Green). Oct. 30 Eric Jason Salvador, Provincetown, Richard David and Sandra Jean (Lemon). Oct. 31 Darren Christopher Houle, Hyannis, Henry Joseph, III and Harriette Curtiss (Sherwood). Oct. 31 Elizabeth Anne McMullen, Chatham, Edwin Robinson Jr. and Ursula Rosa (Mueller). Nov. 2 Laura Jean Peterson, West Yarmouth, Warren Harold and Marilyn June (Marsden). Nov. 2 Scott Francis Rego, Provincetown, Francis Herburt and Roseanna Marcia (Salvador). Nov. 3 Stefanie Leigh Atkinson, Hyannis, William Ronald and Farrar Mae (Mays). Nov. 4 Kristina Lynn Shumsky, Hyannis, William and Jac- queline Sandra (Gasper). Nov. 4 Karen Elizabeth Birdsey, West Barnstable, Charles Jus- tin and Barbara (Ungerman). Nov. 5 Michael Edward Brittain, Chatham, Frank and Diane Elaine (Stratton). Nov. 6 Sonia Lyn Stewart Osterville, William Hunt and Pat- ricia Ann (Lebef). Nov. 6 Gregory Francis Lowell, West Barnstable, Ralph Irvin and Natalie Frances (Schwarz). Nov. 7 Robert Roy McNutt, IV, Mashpee, Robert Roy III, and Patricia Frances (Cary). Nov. 7 Steven Gilbert Foley, Harwich, Richard Paul and Pam- ela Sue (Gann). Nov. 8 Richard William Lopez, Cotuit, John Richard and Mar- ion Louise (Hallett). Nov. 8 Carolee Betterley, Cummaquid, Robert and Lois (Hallet). Nov. 8 Tricia Marie Barrows, Hyannis, Oliver Earle and Kath- leen B. (Burgo). Nov. 11 Kyle Alfred Martin, Cotuit, Alfred Ernest and Barbara Louise (Eldridge). Nov. 11 John Oscar Syrjala, Jr., West Yarmouth, John Oscar and Rosalie Mildred (Cahoon). Nov. 11 Bruce Jason Crocker, Santuit, Bruce James and Mary Lou (Enos). Nov. 12 Paul Richard Hughes, West Yarmouth, Norman Richard and Dorothy Marie (Ching). Nov. 12 Philip Barton Tubman, Brewster, Philip Clark and Diana (Ray). Nov. 12 Eric Ryan Cifelli, South Dennis, Richard Ernest .and Kathleen Rita (McBride). Nov. 13 Kurt William Martin, South Orleans, David William and Harriet Norma (Knowles). Nov. 14 Matthew Albert Dennison, Eastham, Albert Franc i s and Anna Susan (Leclerc). Nov. 14 Lara Beth Minucci, Cummaquid, Albert Ellis a n d Judith Ann (Longabaugh). Nov. 14 Amy Lee Cullum, Orleans, James Douglas and Paula Lee (Reed). Nov. 14 Kimballee Ann MacArthur, Orleans, Douglas Neil Jr. and Betty Ann (Adams). Nov. 14 Terry Lynn Johnson, North Harwich, Eric Nealy and Marlene Joyce (Fernandez). Nov. 15 Sara Marie Northup, Centerville, Edward Gardiner and Cynthia Marie (Vann). Nov. 15 Brant Alexander Small, Centerville, Howard Leonard and Judith Elaine (Laliberte). Nov. 15 Kathleen Patricia McEvoy, Falmouth, John T h o m a s and Regina Cecilia (Gegenwarth). Nov. 17 Tami Lynn Krueger, West Yarmouth, Robert Thomas and Meredith (Pollard). Nov. 17 Penny Marlene Knight, Hyannis, Edward Andrew and Peggy Marlene (Boyne). — Page 173 — Nov. 17 Stephen Wayne Pruneau, South Yarmouth, Raym o nd Joseph and Anita (Kovach). Nov. 18 Linda Marie DuBois, West Yarmouth, Robert Edward and Martha Louise (Blakely). Nov. 18 Damien Christopher Gonsalves South Dennis, John Jr. and Anita Amelia (Cenieio). Nov. 18 Jeffrey William Bates, Orleans, Kenneth Lincoln a n d Dorleen Linda (Dougherty). Nov. 18 Peter Edward Cairns, Hyannis, Joseph Lawrence Jr. and Patricia Catherine (Murphy). Nov. 19 Kurt Andrew Richard, Hyannis, Gerald Arthur and Har- riet Elaine (Mason). Nov. 19 Wendi Lee Childs, West Barnstable, Howard James and Carole Lee (Gagner). Nov. 20 Pamela Lynn Hart, West Yarmouth, Peter Jacob and Linda Joyce (Baker). Nov. 21 Heidi Pratt Rustin, Hyannis, Truman Augustus and Else Luise (Knippel). Nov. 21 Daniel Lee Taylor, Wellfleet, Robert Elliot and Cecelia Lorraine (Dumont). Nov. .22 Heidi Crusberg, Brewster, Theodore Clifford and Marie Ann (Morris). Nov. 24 Kathleen Anne Kimball, Sandwich, Blaine Maurice and Carol Ann (Rice). Nov. 26 Walter Francis Rodin, Jr., West Yarmouth, Wa 1 t er Francis and Linda Edna (Hall). Nov. 26 Guy Anthony LeMay, Hyannis, Bruce Guy and Rob- erta Ann (Hallett). Nov. 26 Reginald Elliott Smith, Orleans, James Wyman a n d Ivy Roberta (Cole). Nov. 27 Dorothy Elizabeth Joseph, Hyannis, Frederick E m i 1 and Helenmarie Theresa (Pearson). Nov. 27 James Vincent Collucci, West Yarmouth, John Rocco and Catherine Mary (Riotto). Nov. 28 Richard Alan Brousseau, West Yarmouth, Alan Joseph and Prudence June (Pacheco). Nov. 28 Christopher Edward Allison, Osterville, Francis Walter and Carol Ann (Thifault). Nov. 29 Carrie Ann Berube, Hyannis Gary Cooke and Patricia Ann (Zarate). Nov. 29 Courtenay Kurlychek, Harwich, George Anthony and and Janice Eleanor (Greenway). Nov. 29 Sue Ann Raymond, Osterville, Richard Ayrton a n d Mary Louise (Ashley). Nov. 30 Denis Matthew Smith, Hyannis, Thomas John and Julie Ann (Sullivan). Nov. 30 Cassandra Leonni Buffington, Provincetown, S i d ney Learned Jr. and Audrey (Burraway). Nov. 30 Kenneth Joseph Andrews, Jr., Hyannis, Kenneth Jos- eph and Encarnacion Mangabat (Laduba). Nov. 30 Karen Elizabeth Skippper Chatham, Paul Edward and Carol Louise (Myllma�[i). Dec. 1 Kristi Anne Munroe, Harwich, Charles Clifton and Vir ginia Gale (Bearse). Dec. 1 Melissa Ann Szurley, Hyannis, Ralph Jaques and Don- na Lee (McArthur). Dec. 2 Jeffrey Scott Patterson, West Chatham, James Chester and Jane Louise (Harding). Dec. 2 Amy Elizabeth Beaton, Centerville, Daniel Edward Jr. and Beverly Ann (Dwyer). Dec. 3 Pamela Dawn Peterson, Hyannis, David Martin Jr. and Shirley Edna (Yeomans). Dec. 3 Timothy Mitchell Lus, Hyannis, Joseph. Manuel and Mary Ann (Pena). Dec. 4 Sean Nathan Hallett Hyannis, Robert Nathan a n d Kathleen Ann (Csiflag). Dec. 4 Nancy Lynn Walker, West Dennis, Richard Charles and Karen Ann (Bellows). Page 174 Dec. 4 Maris Lynne Pina, Harwich, Richard Caesar and Con- stance Louise (Gibbs). Dec. 6 Heidi Marilyn Potts, South Yarmouth, Ronald Francis and Martha Jane (Keith). Dec. 6 Julie Lynn Watson, North Eastham, Horace Jon and Letitia Sparrow (Morris). Dec. 7 Leif Wendell Valli, Welifleet, Charles Ansel and Wendy Joyce (Wilson). Dec. 7 Christopher Charles McCray, Orleans, Mark C. and Sandra Joan (Higgins). Dec. 8 Matthew Paul Noonan, South Yarmouth, David Francis and Janet Ann (Burke). Dec. 9 Michelle Ann Bergman, South Yarmouth, Kenneth Rud- olph and Beverly Ann (Vincent). Dec. 9 Grethe Lisa Kaeselau, Provincetown, Jean Frederick and Avis Frances (Perry). Dec. 9 Patrick Shawn McCrum, South Yarmouth, Larry James and Judith Ann (Rowe). Dec. 11 Patrick Ian Patrick, Provincetown, Robert Irving and Elizabeth Ann Taliaferro (Livingstone). Dec. 11 Sean Thearon Davis, North Truro, Noel Cleland and Lynda Carol (Johnson). Dec. 11 Christopher Michael Wallen, West Harwich, Michael Messenger and Wanda Louise (McKenney). Dec. 12 Riccardo McLane Daniels, Hyannis, Robert Lee Sr. and Jennifer (Moore). Dec. 12 John Musch Kayajan, II, Hyannis, John Musch and Janet Margaret (Ferran). Dec. 12 Richard Charles Govoni, South Yarmouth, Michael Robert and Teresa Lee (Phelps). Dec. 15 Lisa Anne Gonsalves, North Truro, Maurice John and Kathleen (Perry). Dec. 15 Diana Jean Gagnon, Bass River, William Norbert and Sheila Anne (Smith). Dec. 15 Matthew Paul Lanza, West Yarmouth, Joseph P a u 1 and Susanne Katharine (Haran). Dec. 16 David Scott Santos, North Truro, Francis Edmund and Helen Isabel (Roza). Dec. 16 Andrew Beaupre Yoo, South Dennis, Devid Beaupre and Jean Frances (Hickey). Dec. 17 Heather Jean Broadhurst, Hyannis, Francis Ian and Carol Jane (Cummings). Dec. 17 Joanne Taylor, West Barnstable, Wilfred Frederick and Mary (Scott). Dec. 18 Kyle John Drake, West Yarmouth, Gregory William and Barbara Joan (McGuire). Dec. 18 Jodi Ellen Foster, Yarmouthport, Patrick Charles and Pamela Victoria (Carlson). Dec. 18 Dawn Marie Gaspar, Provincetown, Warren Elliott and Mary Ethel (Hilton). Dec. 18 Holly Lynn Cahoon, West Yarmouth, Sherwood Fran- cs and Penney Etta (Barrett). Dec. 20 Christofer Paul Noonan, -Osterville, Thomas Joseph and Sara Theresa (Shields). Dec. 20 Andrew William Bryden, East Sandwich, W i 11 a r d Ormsbee and Suzanne Ellen (Markhard). Dec. 21 Cheryl Ann Washington, Hyannis, Russell Vail and Pat- ricia Ann (Cobb). Dec. 24 Jill Elaine Chipman, East Brewster, Richard Francis and Eleanor Louise (Bearse). Dec. 24 Shawn Earle Cass, West Hyannisport, Ronald Irving and Nancy Louise (Kelley). Dec. 24 Matthew Patrick Pawloski, Osterville, Miles John Jr. and Kathleen (Hansberry). Dec. 24 Vincent Thomas Ciliberto, Jr., Hyannis, Vincent Thom- as and Christine Susan (LeBoeuf). Dec. 25 Jacqueline Eleanor Snowden Hyannis, John Edward and Marlene Anne (Burlingame). Page 175 — Dec. 27 Erin Courtney MacEacheron, Hyannis, Charles Joseph and Clarice Noella (Gregoire). Dec. 27 (Male) Snell, Marstons Mills, Kendall Edward a n d Ainsley Elizabeth (White). Dec. 27 Serena Ann Fowler, Provincetown, Jordan Truman and Maureen Elizabeth (Caton). Dec. 27 Marc Edward Resoass, South Yarmouth, Dalton Ward and Eriphily (Nikolia). Dec. 29 Joseph Ivan Bixby, Dennisport, Merle Ivan a n d Karen Ann (Madore). Dec. 29 Cheryl Jean Santos, Hyannis, Micheal Joseph a n d Delores (Motta). Dec. 29 Kimberly Ann Bryan, Marstons Mills, Paul Crosby and Mary Catherine (Craighead). Dec. 30 Stephen Cass Jones, II, Barnstable, Stephen Cass and Linda Carol (Morin). Dec. 30 Karen Marie Wright, Osterville, Daniel James a n d Mary Elziabeth (Murphy). Dec. 30 Stacy Nichole Cucurulio, West Yarmouth, Edmund Francis and Cynthia Margaret (Watmough). Dec. 31 Chad Joseph Lusby, South Yarmouth, Rhoderic Milton and Josephine Anna (Francis). Dec. 31 Teresa Ann Teleen, Dennisport, Frank LeRoy a n d Brenda Teresa (McCarthy). MARRIAGES Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1968: Jan. 13 Russell Elton Davis of West Barnstable and Elaine Anne Sawyer of Sandwich. Jan. 13 Robert Milton Kenny of Medford and Diane Eleanor Cloutier of Boston. Jan. 13 Michael Kevin O'Connell of Arlington and Jennifer Gould of Hyannis. Jan. 20 Richard Alan Bley of Salem, N.H. and Ruth Ellen Bowen of Hyannis. Jan. 20 Peter Lewis Cross of Hyannis and Michelle Marie Mulli- gan of Malden. Jan. 20 Walter Edgar Hulse, Jr. of Tiffin, Ohio and JoAnn Golliff of West Yarmouth. Jan. 26 Henry Julius Pinney, III of Centerville and Deborah Constance Farin of Hyannis. Jan. 27 Floyd M. Chalk of Otis A.F. Base and Kathy Ann Medeiros of Mashpee. Jan. 27 Theodore Robert Linnell of Centerville and Joy Dau- phinais of West Dennis. Jan. 31 David P. Redlund, III of Dennisport and Janette L. Chipman of North Harwich. Feb. 2 Joseph A. Norarangelo of Harrisburg, Penn. and Elea- nor M. Ostrowski of West Yarmouth. Feb. 2 Wayne Clifton Wood of Centerville and Charlene Ann Bearse of Hyannisport. Feb. 5 Joseph John Puntonio, Jr. of Falmouth and Margaret Joyce Lutz (Diggins) of Falmouth. Feb. 9 Frederick Earl Clifford, Jr. of Hyannisport and Donna Clifford of Hyannis. Feb. 9 Danny Lee Weaver of Norwalk, Cal. and Mary Jess Smith of Houghton, England. Feb. 10 Robert P. Davalos of Dennis and Kathleen Davis of Plymouth. Feb. 10 Richards Balke French of Hyannis and Mary Eliza- beth Arnone of Chatham. — Page 176 — Feb. 10 Robert Jacome of Falmouth and Glenna Jane Cole (Hanley) of Falmouth. Feb. 10 Robert G. Kesten of Osterville and Leah A. Ricci of Stafford Springs, Conn. Feb. 10 Carlton Dwight Lewis of Enid, Okla. and Cynthia Maria Mello of West Yarmouth. Feb. 10 Alexander Wilbert MacIsaac of Hyannis and M a r y Gerzanich of Forestville, Conn. Feb. 11 Hugh Matheny of Lynn and Gloria May Lamminen of Hyannis. Feb. 16 Charles Griffin Thifault of Marston Mills and Carolyn Ann Spicer (Hughes) of West Barnstable. Feb. 17 Albert Francis Cabral of South Yarmouth and Beverly Kelley of Hyannis. Feb. 17 Clayton Rae Hendricks 'of Mashpee and Betsy Sher- rill Couett (Fernandes) of Hyannis. Feb. 17 John Oscar Syrjala of Hyannis and Rosalie Mildred Lemley (Cahoon) of Hyannis. Feb. 18 Frederick William Hall of Liverpool, N.Y. and Nancy Lee Glahn of Syracuse, N.Y. Feb. 18 George Leston Pierce, Jr. of Hyannis and Brenda Finn of West Medford. Feb. 22 John Edward Van Tassel, Jr. of Centerville and Mil- dred Frances Sullivan of Malden. Feb. 23' Arthur C. Smith of West Tisbury and Gwendolyn M. Luce (Welch) of Tisbury. Feb. 24 John Edward Fields of Beaver, Penn. and Carla Elizabeth Salo of West Barnstable. Feb. 24 John Lewis Lango of Hyannis and Gloria Watkins of Hyannis. Feb. 24 Thomas Arthur Manning of South Easton and Eliza- beth Ruth Grayson of Hyannis. Feb. 24 Stephen Whittlesey of South Yarmouth and Linda S. Belding of Boston. Feb. 26 Reuben M. Stewart of Birmingham, Ala. and Jewelle Elaine Wilson of Southern Pines, N.C. Mar. 1 Dennis :Marchant of Hyannis and Vici Rose Pease of Centerville. Mar. 2 Joao DaLomba of Marston Mills and Carolyn E. Jone (Tavares) of New Bedford. Mar. 2 William Leslie Harmon of Cotuit and Judith Ann Tol- man)of Barnstable. Mar. 2 Arthur William Morris of West.Hyannisport and Donna Lee'Shorey of Hanover. Mar. 3 Nathaneil Jerry Tobey of Hyannis and Joanne Elsie Barber of Hyannis. Mar. 4 Artemas Gage Griffin of Marstons Mills and Laura Augusta See (Hessler) of Beloit, Wis. Mar. 9 David John Linnell of Hyannis and Rhoda 14rances Burlingame of Hyannis. Ma. 9 Lee Harmon Walker of Quincy and Elizabeth Anne Kelly of Hyannis. Mar. 14 Lawrence Thomas Hogan, Jr. of Hyannis and Pamela Duchesney of Hyannis. Mar. 16 Duncan Cromwell Blanchard of Falmouth and Mary Ridolfi (Lowe) of Concord. Mar. 16 Robert Vernon Brumfield, Jr. of Hyannis and Deborah Elaine Bourdon of Hyannis. Mar. 16 Wayne Vernon Love of Chatham and Martha Jane Hamblin of Marston Mills. Mar. 16 Jerrryy Wayne Mossey of Marston Mills and Patty Lee Chichome of Hyannis. Mar. 16 John Oliver of Hyannis and Bernice Philmore of Hy- annis. Mar. 16 Richard Vaina Syrjala of Hyannis and Patricia Anne Barros (Tupper) of Hyannis. Mar. 22 Earl Standifer Wynds of Hyannis and Linda Lee Gomes of Hyannis. — Page 177 — Mar. 23 William James Cooper of Williamson, N.Y. and Ellen Hall Rosenberger of Cotuit. Mar. 24 Edwin A. Martinson of West Yarmouth and Elizabeth Sherman Hatch 'of West Yarmouth. Mar. 24 Gerald Edward White of West Barnstable and April Jean Tulioch of Barnstable. Mar. 28 Malcolm Leslie Baldwin of West Dennis and Mabel Godfrey Hunt of South Yarmouth. Mar. 30 Harold Russell Crapo of Hyannis and Pamela Fay Murphy of Hyannis. Mar. 30 Patrick Earl Sessions of Coral Gables, Fla. and Hilary Olive Roberts of Osterville. Apr. 1 Richard Turner Mendoza of Marstons Mills and Ev- elyn Mae Bowman of Marstons Mills. Apr. 4 Jack Joseph Lopes of Hyannis and Eileen Marcelino (Maddox) of Hyannis. Apr. 6 William Arnold Cahoon of Barnstable and Carol Vir- ginia Ann Marques of Hyannis. Apr. 6 Edward Andrew Knight of Hyannis and Peggy Marlene Boyne of West Yarmouth. Apr. 6 Reginald Ellis Lomba of Hyannis and Karen Lee Perry of Marstons Mills. Apr. 6 Robert Harold McPherson of Osterville and Mary Mar- garet McGlamery of Centerville. Apr. 6 William Herbert Parker of Centerville and Sally Mac- Leod Hazard (MacLeod) of Hyannis. Apr. 6 Adam Young of West Hyannisport and Ann Jepson Ure (Jepson) of West Hyannisport. Apr. 12 Donald Harris Grant of Barnstable and Gladys Am- elia Tracy (Lagel) of Centerville. Apr. 13 Richard MacKenzie Hope of West Barnstable and Diedra Olive Doane (Ben) of South Yarmouth. Apr. 13 Paul Joos of Hyannis and Gertrude Elfrieda Sellen- berg (Fischer) of Hyannis. Apr. 13 Richard Joseph Segura of Barnstable and Evelyn Joyce Brannigan (LePage) of Centerville. Apr. 15 Timothy Gelston Dwight of Lihue Kauai, Hawaii and Dianna Lee DeMello of Falmouth. Apr. 21 Larry Daniel Dick of Marston Mills and Winifred Gertrude MacDowell of Cotuit. Apr. 22 Richard W. Lamoreaux of Carlisle and Sherida N. Crowell of Concord. Apr. 24 Harold Edwin Van Tassel of Hudson, N.Y. and Ethel Coons Kline of Hudson, N.Y. Apr. 27 David Kirk Bolton of Fairhaven and Mary Shields of Osterville. Apr. 27 William Wallace Williams, IV of Barnstable and Dale Isabel Campbell of Marshfield. Apr. 28 Peter Louis Abramo of West Hyannisport and Clotilda Jean Marcone of Milford. May 4 Feliciano Vierra Tavares, Sr. of Hyannis and Mary Grace Fernandez (Gonsalves) of Hyannis. May 4 Neal Lowell Whorf of South Dennis and Linda Louise Weigert 'of Osterville. May 4 Robert Harold Williams of Richmond Va. and Patricia Ann Lopes (Cleary) of Centerville. May 5 Napoleon Peter Faria of Hyannis and Edna Mae Mac- omber of Marstons Mills. May 5 William Bradford Rice of Hyannis and Ruth Ann Campbell of Centerville. May 9 Amos Diaz Jr. of Middleboro and Leona Anne Bran- dao of 6sterville. May 11 Robert Jay Leibowitz of Springfield and Judith Ann McCarty of Hyannis. May it William Marshall Siebenmann of West Harwich a n d Sharyn Aleta Garfield of South Yarmouth. May 14 Clark Henry Overhiser of Hingham and Helen Stuart Black (Mowry) of Barnstable. — Page 178 — May 21 David Warren Brady of Needham and Stephanie Ann Buckler of Hyannis. May 25 James Edward Gallagher of Brookline and Mary Ther- ese Powers of Osterville. June 1 Peter Ray Major of Hyannis and Lynda Jean Mc- Laughlin of Stoneham. June 1 Robert William Roderick of Somerville and Ginger Lee Rogers of Osterville. June 2 James W. Marceline of Dennis and Sharon Ann Karras of South Yarmouth. June 6 Robert Anthony Sousa of Osterville and Margaret Speers of Osterville. June 7 Richard Tracy Beers, Jr. of Buzzards Bay and Sandra Lynn Smith of Hyannis. June 7 Kenneth L. Christy, Jr. of Bossier City, La. and Kath- erine H. Doane of West Yarmouth. June 8 Vincent Thomas Ciliberto of Centerville and Christine Susan LeBoeuf of East Falmouth. June 8 Roy Steven Clement of Falmouth and Susan Marshard Swig of Brookline. June 8 William Edward Feidt of Clearwater, Fla. and Gail Marie Atwood of West Barnstable. June 8 James Albert Grauer of Hyannis and Virginia Ann Lapham of Osterville. June 8 Thomas Handasyd Perkins of Denver, Col. and Jane Lewis Campbell of Princeton N.J. June 8 Henry Salo, Jr. of Hyannis ana Dorothy Wheeler of Hyannis. June 8 William Hunt Stewart of West Hyannisport and Pat- ricia Ann Lebel of Centerville. June 8 Robert Charles Sulmonetti of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Linda Sue Stowell of Deerfield Beach, Fla. June 9 David Michael Sprague of West Yarmouth and Linda Marie Pareseau of South Dennis. June 14 Talmadge Woodrow Day of Hyannis and Sharon Ann Rettig of Hyannis. June 14 Harry Carl Weber of St. Louis, Mo. and Kathleen Mary Flanagan of Hyannis. June 15 Richard Paul Doepper of Danbury, Conn. and Anne Marie Laplante of Hyannis. June 15 Richard John Gavazza of Sagamore and Gail Sandra DeCoste of West Barnstable. June 15 Robert James Gilmour of Santuit and Rebecca Ann Rogers of Santuit. June 15 James Patrick Harty of Tupelo, Miss. and Patricia Ann Laird of Lexington. June 15 Paul Joseph Salvador of West Bridgewater and Lynne Frances Nickerson of Marstons Mills. June 15 Joseph Albert Perry. of Fairhaven and Janice Ann Machado of Hyannis. June 15 William Howard Simmons of Santa Clara, Cal. and Sherrie Ann Potter of Osterville. June 15 William Walter Southworth of Cotuit and Gaye Bea- trice Flanagan of Bistol, Conn. June 15 Robert Allan Faelten of Cummaquid and Marion Cath- erine Reggiani of Plymouth. June 16 Harold Raymond Fuller of Marstons Mills and Karen Louise Govone of Forestdale. June 21 Gardner Bradford Allen, Jr. of Hyannis and Martha Elizabeth Bassett of Hyannis. June 22 Douglas Bryan Berube of Taunton and Judith Helene Reckendorf of Hyannis. June 22 James Patterson Howard of Centerville and Margaret Ann Vera of South Yarmouth. June 22 John Everly Hurtt, III of Osterville and Betty Ann Pells of Osterville. June 22 John Darling Newcomb of Middleboro and Anne Eliza- beth Hunt (Tatlow) of Marston Mills. — Page 179 — June 22 George Lynn Norris of Alexandria, La. and Sharon Marie Maderios of Centerville. June 22 Marlon Harold Sewall of West Hyannisport and Joan Faye Dutra of West Yarmouth. June 22 John David Reese, Jr. of Greensburg, Penn. and Eliza- beth Chilton Cary of West Barnstable. June 22 Andres Roomet of Paterson, N.J. and Louise Macbeth Bentley of Elizabeth, N.J. June 22 Frederick Freeman Scudder, II of Hyannis and Andrea Elizabeth Bignis of Hyannis. June 22 Mark Joseph West of Lexington and Raili Anneli Kar- niala of Centerville. June 23 Winfield Scott Carr, III of South Yarmouth and Pat- ricia Hopkins of Hyannis. June 23 Lewis Earl Horvitz of New Bedford and Audrey Jean Cohen of Hyannisport. June 24 Otis Carl Williams, Jr. of Hyannis and Alice Virginia Owen of Centerville. June 25 Carl Theodore Ohrn, Jr. of Hyannis and Joan Mc- Namara (Duarte) of East Falmouth. June 28 Robert John Kowalski of South Deerfield and Linda Knapp (Masellis) of Orange. June 29 David John Ferazzi of Plymouth and Leila Esther Triplett of Centerville. June 29 David Thomas Weatherbee of Belmont and J a n i ce Symonds Tuttle of Marstons Mills. June 29 David Thomas Hildt of Gates Mills, Ohio and Barbara Edwards Angell of Cotuit. June 29 Worcester Meriam of West Harwich and Shirley Con- sidine (Atherton) of Barnstable. June 29 Philip Henry Prophett of Bridgewater and Janet Sarah Murphy of Hyannis. June 29 William Joseph Snell, III of West Dennis and Joan Mary Andrews of Hyannis. June 30 Sydney M. McIntyre of Boston and Patricia A. Cook (McCabe) of Boston. June 30 Martin S. Rosenblatt of Boston and Ann L. Starr of Boston. July 2 Vincent P. Yankus of Miami, Fla. and Edwina Kesler (Kirmelewicz) of Revere. July 2 Wilfred Nector Jose of Lawrence and Gail Ellen Con- ley of Osterville. July 4 James Allan Aalto of Marstons Mills and Sharon Marie Tupper (Gray) of Marstons Mills. July 6 Edward Hollingsworth Jennings, Jr. of New Bedford and Donna Irene Piknick of Hyannis. July 6 David George Scannell of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Susan Man Lloyd of Camden, S.C. July 7 Merwin Lee of Cambridge and Willie B. Wilkerson (Pitts) of Watertown. July 8 John Edward Snowden of Yarmouth and Marlene Anne Frazier (Burlingame) of Hyannis. July 12 Clifford Irving Saunders of Meridan, Conn. and Mary Lois Potts (DePierro) of Hyannis. July 12 Harold Ronald Smith of Piscataway, N.J. and Elaine B. Apalinski of Rahway, N.J. July 13 Aniello Porcaro, Jr. of Watertown and Mariellen Rita Rudman of Belmont. July 14 Duane Lee Dugan of Hyannis and Faith Adams Jordan of Hyannis. July 17 Thomas Allen Pratt of Utica, N.Y. and Judith Mae VanSchaick of Utica, N.Y. July 20 James Warren O'Connor of Cheshire, Conn. and Karen Anne Merritt of West Barnstable. July 21 Selwyn Austin Leen of Hyannis and Sandra R u b y Boyne (Schiffman) of Hyannis. July 27 Donald Richard Anderson of Hyannis and L 1111 an Yvonne Borza (Ruhl) of Hyannis. Page 180 — July 27 Robert William Edwards of Hemlock, N.Y. and Mar- garet Chapman Mulhern (Chapman) of Hyannis. July 27 Hiram Percy Haskell of Falmouth and Gloria Rosalyn Peters (Cash) of Falmouth. July 27 Richard Kenney O'Neill of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and Caroline Anne Gavin of Wianno. July 27 Robert Ferguson Hayden, IV of Cotuit and Mary Ellen Jean Ryan of Ridgewood, N.J. July 27 William Earl Prmg of Taunton and Janice Karen Holt of Taunton. July 27 Joseph Elijah Tobey, Jr. of Hyannis and Jeannette Felician DeBarros of Marstons Mills. Aug. 3 Edwin Preston Geauque of Miami, Fla. and Natalie Lampson Weeks (Lampson) of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Aug. 3 Hartmut Walter Kaess of 5 Cologne, Germany and Judith Exman of Barnstable. Aug. 3 Philip Charles Macallister of Osterville and Patricia Ann Olivera of Swansea. Aug. 3 Theodore Turner Southworth of Cotuit and Sandra May Veno of Westwood. Aug. 7 Joseph Alfred Sciuto of Centerville and Diane La- Freniere DeLuca (LaFreniere) of Osterville. Aug. 8 William Everett Cruise of Uniontown, Ohio and Mary Virginia Nutter (Baylor) of Uniontown, Ohio. Aug. 15 Alvin John Gardner of Bethlehem, Pa. and Shirley Ann Focht of Bethlehem, Pa. Aug. 10 Calvin Austin Burlingame, Jr. of Hyannis and Carol Ann Stebbins of Hyannis. Aug. 10 Robert Legere of Taunton and Claire Solari of Taunton. Aug. 10 Patrick Joseph Pietrovito of Batavia, N.Y. and Paulette Raye Chaisson of Wayland, Mass. Aug. 16 Frank Philip Williams, Jr. of Centerville and Bonnie Lee Wolfinger of Osterville. Aug. 17 David Ralph Eaton of Osterville and Lorelyn Mar- garetta Good of Hyannis. Aug. 17 Gerald A. Goss of Boston and Janet M. Steen of Boston. Aug. 17 Arthur Lothian Harper of Falmouth and Beatrice Helen Syriala of West Barnstable. Aug. 17 Clifford Perry Harrison of Millinocket, Maine and Gail Alison Rams of Hyannis. Aug. 17 Warren Thomas Uhlman of Hyannis and Sandra Lee Smart of Somersworth, N.H. Aug. 17 David Carlisle Potter of Wayland and Dianne Siobhan Kavanagh of Cambridge. Aug. 17 William Champlin Robinson, III of West Barnstable and Virginia Dawn Gallo of Centerville. Aug. 18 Roland Taylor Pihl of Hyannis and Lillian Mae Tal- bot of Portland, Maine. Aug. 20 Knute Eric Carlson of Marstons Mills and Helen Pat- ricia Cahill (Lynch) of Wollaston. Aug. 20 L. Bruce Kull of South Yarmouth and Sallie Morris (Wondrack) of Centerville. Aug. 22 Luigio Caroone of New York N.Y. and Gloria Patricia N.MacPherson of New York, Y. Aug. 23 Harold Frederick Cobb of Hyannis and Carol Jean Smith of Barnstable. Aug. 23 Edwin John Erickson of Hyannis and Lynn Charlotte MacDonald of Hyannis. Aug. 23 William Dale Harrison of San Francisco, Cal. and Kathryn McVaugh Milteer (McVaugh) of San Fran- cisco, Cal. Aug. 23 Wayne Hendrik Sandlin of Falmouth and Julita Ann Hopkins of Falmouth. Aug. 24 Burgoyne Francis Batty of New Bedford and Judith El- len Schafer of Barnstable. Aug. 24 George Joseph Kay of Centerville and Suzanne Jeanne Pinel of Hyannis. — Page 181 — Aug. 24 Dennis Allen Boyd of Sagamore and Kathleen Ann Rood of Hyannis. Aug. 24 John Mark Canning of Hyannis and Susan Ruth Oehme of West Hyannisport. Aug. 24 Stephan Vincent Hall of Champaign, Ill. and Daphne Lowell Hunsaker of Barnstable. Aug. 24 Russell Franklin Landers of Hyannis and Gail Ann Wilson of Osterville. Aug. 24 Ettern Meleo of Hyannis and Ella Margaret Peck (Maki) of Hyannis. Aug. 24 Brian Joseph O'Donnell of Osterville and Maureen Margaret Doherty of Bass River. Aug. 24 Eliot Franklin Tozer, III of Tappan, N.H. and Joan Stewart Barber of Osterville. Aug. 24 Ralph Warren Childs of Centerville and Linda Louise Petit of New Bedford. Aug. 24 Joseph Luis Zaragoza, Jr. of Wellesley and Mary Em- len Lowell Lloyd of South Yarmouth. Aug. 25 Garry Van Leppanen of Centerville and Linda Eliza- beth Pukki of Centerville. Aug. 25 Ronald Peter Christensen of Cotuit and Joanna L e e Gregory of Hyannis. Aug. 25 George Cary Bibler of Chicago, Ill, and Virginia Alvin of Hyannis. Aug. 29 Lawrence Wesley Coleman of Centerville and Michelle Frances O'Brien of Hyannis. Aug. 29 Donald H. Poole of South Dennis and Elizabeth K. Hay of West Yarmouth. Aug. 31 Stephen Allen Buckler of Hyannis and Candace Shaul Hunt of Andover, Mass. Aug. 31 Maurice Robert Masucci of New Bedford and Paula Gina Cira of Watervliet, N.Y. Aug. 31 Joseph Harold Wittenmeyer of Barnstable and Cathy Anne Kalweit of Barnstable. Sept. 6 Terry Alan McCann of Westboro and Joel Ann Schneidmiller of Orlando, Fla. Sept. 7 Russell W. Anderson of West Harwich and Ethel L. Smith (Gunarson) of West Harwich. Sept. 7 William Korkuch of Barnstable and DeLena M. Leon- ard of Sandwich. Sept. 7 John King Cruger of Boston and Ellyn A. Coyle of Boston. Sept. 7 Ralph L. Anderson of Quincy and Donna Swanson of Yarmouth. Sept. 7 Daniel John Emerald of Hyannis and Michal Lindell Howard of Cataumet. Sept. 7 Henry William Bachand of Centerville and Carol Ann Foster of Springfield. Sept. 7 Ronald Anthony Contonio of Dennisport and Christine Ann Long of Hyannis. Sept. 8 Curtis Munson Roberts of Providence, R.I. and Susan Blair Kalat of Providence, R.I. Sept. 8 Mark C. McCray of Orleans and Sandra Jean Higgins of Orleans. Sept. 9 William Charles Meglitz of New York, N.Y. and Elfriede Kiedl of New York, N.Y. Sept. 9 Jackie Carl Reed of Frankfort, Ind. and Marilyn Louise Wayt (Morris) of Michigantown, Ind. Sept. 11 Frank Roger Finn of New Britain, Conn. and Judith Clark Loudes (Clark) of Chatham, N.J. Sept. 13 Daniel Jason Souza of Centerville and Sara Helen Trapp (Carr) of Centerville. Sept. 13 Arthur Henry Cahoon of Barnstable and Helen Gail Curtis (Horsman) of Barnstable. Sept. 14 John Michael Burns of Hyannis and Annette Lucille Maguire of Walpole. Sept. 14 William Roland Beaumont of Osterville and J a n e t Eunice Brown of Falmouth. — Page 182 — Sept. 14 Robert Charles Carson, Jr. of Brookline and Susan Johnson of Centerville. Sept. 14 Joseph David Wetherbee of Falmouth and Christina Hope Limoges of Falmouth. Sept. 14 George Richard Young of Cotuit and Ann Kontoff (Olim) of Boston. Sept. 14 Arthur Alfred Jones-Henry of Centerville and Jan i c e Miller-Jones (Handler) of Harwichport. Sept. 14 William S. Haigh of Auburn and Nancy J. Smith of Worcester. Sept. 14 Phillip Gerald Perry of Osterville and Joan Shirley Evans of Osterville. Sept. 14 Lynn Morris Andrade of Teaticket and Sheila Diane Amado of Hyannis. Sept. 20 Thomas Andrew Driscoll, Osterville to Gertrude Bir- mingham (Hickey) Weathersfield, Ct. Sept. 20 Clifford Earle Smith of Hyannis and Alice Lorraine Horne (Haskins) of Hyannis. Sept. 21 Roy Alan Wyatt of Hyannis and Sheila Ann McCarthy of Hyannis. Sept. 21 John Francis Maher of Santuit and Judith Ann Mac- omber (Duarte) of Marstons Mills. Sept. 21 Charles Albert Black of Melrose and Patricia Ellen Doyle of Hyannis. Sept. 26 Charles David Rogers of Santuit and Shirley Marie Lewis of Osterville. Sept. 27 David Lee Carreiro of Provincetown and Cynthia Louise Meads of Provincetown. Sept. 28 Joseph Nicholas Fortes of Newport, R.I. and Lucilla Lima (Ramos) of Hyannis. Sept. 28 Lee Andrew Sarkinen of Centerville and Pamela Alice Morton of West Yarmouth. Sept. 28 Robert Bruce Lomba, Jr. of Marstons Mills and Dar- lene Hope DeGrace of West Barnstable. Sept. 28 Arnold Edward Low of San Francisco, Cal. and Kath- leen Mary Sessions of San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 28 Edward Lawrence Lingard of Huntington Park, Cal. and Patricia Ann Kelley of Hyannis. Sept. 28 Wayne Dean Bassett of Barnstable and Evelyn Gladys Propas of Avon. Sept. 28 Richard Rudolph Farrenkopf, Jr.'of Hyannis and Cyn- thia Louise Chase of West Harwich. Sept. 30 Thomas Hart Benton of Harwichport and Nancy Ann Panesis of Hyannis. Oct. 2 Michael Leonard An elastro of Montvale, N.J. a n d Shirley Ellen Wells of Burns, Oregon. Oct. 2 Brian Girard O'Hearn of Hyannis and Dorothy Ann Allen of Hyannis. Oct. 3 Wayne Phillip Ekstrom of Pembroke and Anne Gainey of Orleans. Oct. 4 Fred Robert Edward Domkowki of New Britain, Conn. and Rosalie Veronica Bassett of Edgartown. Oct. 5 Richard J. Trapp of West Dennis and Irene R. Trickett (Moore) of Dennisport. Oct. 5 James McClure Brines of Marston Mills and Constance Anne Bidwell of Marstons Mills. Oct. 5 Richard Jay Lancaster of Whitesboro, N.Y. and Ursula Katharina Belaire (Schmidt) of Utica, N.Y. Oct. 5 Leon Mendes, Jr. of Marston Mills and Mary Susan Baptiste of Osterville. Oct. 6 Paul Rufus Sturgeon, Jr. of Cotuit and Virginia Natalie Neal (Simpson) of Centerville. Oct. 8 William John St. Coeur of Marstons Mills and Mary G. Finfrock (Baker) of Marstons Mills. Oct. 9 Harold L. Duarte of Chatham and Theresa M. Perry of South Dennis. Oct. 11 Edward V. Walsh of South Yarmouth and Gail D. Barn- ett of Lakewood, Ohio. — Page 183 — Oct. 11 Carl Benjamin Gackenbach of Washington, D.C. a n d Mary Frances Lane (Williams) of Chevy Chase, Maryland. Oct. 12 Harold Howes Bassett of Hyannis and Alice Marion Francis of South Yarmouth. Oct. 12 Proctor Eldredge Adams, Jr. of Dennis and Aleta Fern Roseen (Hitchcock) of Osterville. Oct. 12 Richard Carson Hiscock of Chatham and Nancy Lynn Schafer of Cummaquid. Oct. 12 Edward Joseph Wozniak of Barnstable and Cheryl Ann Butkus of Barnstabel. Oct. 12 James Frank Maclachlan of West Hyannisport and Ruth Mary DeMoranville of Hyannis. Oct. 13 John Donald Gulden of Tamaqua, Pa. and Linda Gregg Dwyer (Dow) of Centerville. Oct. 15 Robert Charles Moriarty of Brookfield and Susan Ann Alsten of West Brookfield. Oct. 16 James Richard Lees, Jr. of Hyannis and Theresa Helen Draper (Gifford) of Hyannis. Oct. 18 Lincoln R. Proctor of East Dennis and Rebecca L. Suominen of Wareham. Oct. 19 Robert Allen Gillis of Centerville and Carol Ann Doane of Chatham. Oct. 19 Ronald Edward Cornell of Marston Mills and Karen Louise Summing of East Providence, R.I. Oct. 19 Gerald E. Dwight, Jr. of Scituate and Linda A. Falcon- ieri of West Yarmouth. Oct. 19 Peter James Curley of Brighton and Barbara Jean West of Hyannis. Oct. 19 Edward Joseph McClusky of Hyannis and Helen Vera Sousa (Belyea) of Centerville. Oct. 19 Jonathan Fred Porter of Cotuit and Deborah Ann Dow of Hyannis. Oct. 19 John Joseph Sullivan of Watertown and Patricia Michele Kenneally of Hyannis. Oct. 23 Lawrence Edward Smith, Jr. of Hyannis and Barbara Mabel Elland of Dennisport. Oct. 24 Normand Ernest Perron of Centerville and Marilyn Mur- ray Evans (Murray) of Schenectady, N.Y. Oct. 25 Ralph A. Thompson of Wellfleet and Muriel B. Sigretto (Bolles) of Wellfleet. Oct. 25 Alvin Willard of Hingham and Isabel Martha Stearns (Consiglio) of Centerville. Oct. 25 Harold Eugene Dotson of Roxbury and Patricia Ann Lewis of Hyannis. Oct. 26 James P. Butera of Leominster and Jaqueline R. Willey of Leominster. Oct. 26 John Kevin Hurley of Hyannis and Joanne Marie Davey of Dedham. Oct. 26 Donald James Ashley of Cotuit and Winnifred Ann Koh- ler of Clifton, N.J. Oct. 26 Michael Louis Kearney of Marstons Mills and Carole Ann Rocheteau of Dennis. Oct. 26 Seaman Joseph Power of Hyannis and Linda Margot Gustafson of Mattapoisett. Oct. 26 Stephen Donald of Osterville and Rose Marie Clement of Hyannis. Oct. 26 Raymond Ernest LaFleur of Centerville and Carolyn Fran Proof of Centerville. Oct. 26 Keith Huffman VanKirk of Cleveland, Ohio and A n n e Felice Owens of Centerville. Oct. 26 David Thompson Van Lare of Winthrop and Loris Rae Ginn of Hyannis. Oct. 26 William Jackson Caldwell of Marstons Mills and Jean Clair Payson of Hyannis. Oct. 28 Curtis Helm Benttinen of Hyannis and Catherine Boyne Wells (Campbell) of South Yarmouth. — Page 184 — Oct. 28 Donald Bryce McArthur, Jr, of Hyannis and Ruth Marie Sutton of Hyannis. Oct. 30 Arnold James Guay of Nashua, N.H. and Etta Margaret Lovell of Hyannis. Nov. 2 James E. Medeiros of West Yarmouth and B r e n da Adams of WeUfleet. Nov. 2 Walter Arvid Magnuson of Centerville and Heidi Hand- ren of Harwich. Nov. 2 Michael Donald Villani of Hyannis and Linda Marie Hurley of Holyoke. Nov. 9 Russell Antone Miller of Barnstable and Bette Jean Lambert of West Barnstable. Nov. 9 Steven Albert Souza of Cotuit and Christine Rapoza of East Falmouth. Nov. 9 Joseph Sousa of Falmouth and Angela Joan Picerno (Macari) of Falmouth. Nov. 9 Freeman Winthrop Cahoon of Hyannis and Irene Marie Moniz (Dufresne) of New Bedford. Nov. 9 Benjamin Franklin Barnes, III of Mendon and Penny EIizabeth Bearse of Hyannis. Nov. 10 Eugene Peter Gaouette of Newburyport and Evelyn Mary Hutchinson of Newburyport. Nov. 12 Carl Ola Stensland of South Yarmouth and Catherine Julia Nikita of New York City, N.Y. Nov. 16 George Lawrence Kelley of Braintree and Frances Lee Kelley of Cotuit. Nov. 16 Robert Joseph Leonard of Belmont and Doreen Kath- leen Slattery of Hyannis. Nov. 16 Henry Clark Farnham of Centerville and Gayle Morton Perkins of South Dennis. Nov. 23 George Dennis Duarte of Chatham and Jean Beverly Pratt (Bumpus) of Falmouth. Nov. 23 Paul Melville Henderson of Quincy and Suzanne Kath- leen Clowry of Dennis. Nov. 23 Wayne Albert Mayo of Hyannis and Susan Jean Otto- son of South Dennis. Nov. 30 David Karl Young of Byron Center, Mich. and Susan Frances O'Brien of Hyannis. Nov. 30 John Patrick Lyons of Hyannis and Catherine Veronica Gilmore (McCabe) of Quincy. Dec. 2 Geoffrey Gordon Whitney, Jr. of Falmouth and Mildred Linda Rogers (Cole) of Falmouth. Dec. 7 Kenneth Wayne DeBarros of Marstons Mills and Donna Mae Galvin of Harwich. Dec. 14 John Thomas Mitchell of Hyannis and Sara Ann Harton of Shelton, Conn. Dec. 14 William Wesley Peacock of Brunswick, Maine and Jane Frances Halloran of Hyannis. Dec. 14 George Edward Maddox of Hyannis and Catherine El- izabeth Rosary (Mattocks) of Hyannis. Dec. 15 Clarence Lewis Bowe of Hyannis and Else-Marie Bir- git Sabin of Hyannis. Dec. 20 James Oliver Barber of Hyannis and Edith Marilyn Burrus (Leatherbarrow) of Taunton. Dec. 21 John Joseph Carney of North Providence, R.I. and Patricia West of Hyannis. Dec. 26 Donald Robert Smith of Hyannis and Natalie Bertha Martin of Braintree. Dec. 26 Lincoln H. Ellis, Jr. of West Yarmouth and Carol-Ann M. Hill of Dennisport. Dec. 27 Joseph Henry Steinbach of Woods Hole and Anne Harv- ey of Osterville. Dec. 28 John Edwin Satterfield of Leaf River, Ill. and Ann Marie Burke of Hyannis. Dec. 28 Leon Edmund Souweine, Jr. of Centerville and Ruth Anne McCullough of Lexington. Dec. 28 Richard Alan Wolfe of Warrington, Florida and Heather Ann Cloud of Osterville. Dec. 29 William Amasa Bearse of West Hyannisport and Ruth Harriet Mabbett (Kasper) of West Hyannisport. — Page 185 —. DEATHS Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1968: Jan. 1 Irene C. Anderson (Nilson), Hyannis, 63 y. 8 m. 4 d. Jan. 1 William Elroy Bearse, Centerville, 79 y. 8 m. 27 d. Jan. 1 Florence Ritter (Wallace), Hyannis, 61 y. 2 in. 24 d. Jan. 2 Charles H. Davis, Hyannis, 58 y. 1 m. 2 d. Jan. 3 Horace B. Carson, Harwich, 78 y, 11 in. Jan. 3 Ida Marion Frye (Lloyd), Hyannis, 92 y. 2 m. 24 d. Jan. 3 Carolyn J. Jacobson (Runci), West Yarmouth, 32 y. 4 in. 27 d. Jan. 3 George W. Pickering, West Dennis, 78 y. 4 m. 26 d. Jan. 4 James J. Cronin, South Dennis, 79 y. 8 in. 22 d. Jan. 4 Elmira N. Tangring (Berg), South Yarmouth, 88 y. 5 in. 23 d. Jan. 5 Morton M. Clark, West Yarmouth, 79 y. 2 m. 21 d. Jan. 5 Ellen Frances Rossiter (Cannine), Hyannis, 78 y. Jan. 7 Dora Onnembo (Dellisola), Medford, 62 y. Jan. 7 Ruth Linwood Tarr (Taylor), Dennisport, 54 y. 7 m. 8 d. Jan. 7 Annella A. Zink (Follansbee) West Newbury, 85 y. 7 in. 7 d. Jan. 8 Otto B. Hamilton, Centerville, 69 y. 2 in. 13 d. Jan. 9 Valina B. Cook (Cash), Hyannis, 82 y. 8 m. 5 d. Jan. 9 John Thatcher, West Barnstable, 86 y. Jan. 11 Lottie Louise Stanley, Hyannis, 82 y. 0 in. 17 d. Jan. 13 Lura Aleene Crocker (Baker), Centerville, 87 y. 2 m. Jan. 13 Margaret Patricia Enright (Magner), Bass River, 62 y. 4 in. 7 d. Jan. 14 Harold E. Casey, Hyannis, 79 y. 4 m. 30 d. Jan. 16 Frank B. Chase, Dennisport, 82 y. 9 in. 6 d. Jan. 17 John D. Cannon West Yarmouth, 76 y. 6 in. 26 d. Jan. 17 Elsie Haines (Wilkie), East Sandwich, 63 y. 2 in. 26 d. Jan. 19 Hazel Irene Ryder (Fulcher), Orleans, 46 y. 0 m. 7 d. Jan. 22 Mary H. Fisk (Garey), Osterville, 80 y. 2 m. 6 d. Jan. 24 Matthew Curley, Osterville, 0 y. 2 in. 19 d. Jan. 24 Nils Gunnar Johnson, South Yarmouth, 70 y. 11 in. 29 d. Jan. 26 Phyllis Kelsey Marvel (Macker), Dennisport, 47 y. 6 m. 5 d. Jan. 27 Margaret Beckwith Goff, Hyannis, 66 y. 10 m. 2 d. Jan. 27 Houghton George Lakin, Bass River, 62 y. 8 m. 16 d. Jan. 27 Anne Mary Imberg, Hyannis, 88 y. 7 m. 22 d. Jan. 27 Grace S. Meagher (Stevens), Stoneham, 79 y. 10 in. 3 d. Jan. 28 Ada D. Blockley (Dalley), North Eastham, 69 y. 4 in. 2 d. Jan. 28 (Female) Roderick, Hyannis, 9 hrs. Jan. 30 Bessie Crocker (Eatson), Barnstable, 82 y. 11 m. 24 d. Jan. 30 Mary Louise Maguire (Leger), South Welifleet, 51 y. 5 in. 11 d. Jan. 31 Alice Crocker (Savery), Marstons Mills, 87 y. 10 m. 3 d. Jan. 31 Bernice Divoll (Allen), South Yarmouth, 70 y. 5 m. 7 d. Feb. 1 Eleazer Milburn Carver, Chatham, 51 y. 4 m. 23 d. Feb. 1 William M. Farrell, South Yarmouth, 73 y. 8 m. 9 d. Feb. 1 Arthur Francis L. Keander, West Dennis, 87 y. 7 m 19 d. Feb. 2 Herbert F. Carbonneau, West Harwich, 77 y. 7 m. 15 d. Feb. 3 Emily M. Eldredge (Stearns), West Chatham, 91 y. 3 m. 17 d. Feb. 3 Norris Gray Orchard, South Harwich, 89 y. Feb. 4 Myra Edna Stanton (Pettigrew), Harwichport, 78 y. 7 in. 28 d. Feb. 5 Gladys Elizabeth MacGregor (Richter), East Brewster, 75 y. 9 m. 17 d. Feb. 6 Marion Esther Finegan (Harrington), West Yarmouth, 63 y. 6 in. 13 d. Feb. 6 Raymond W. Hathaway, South Yarmouth, 79 y. 0 m. 28 d. Feb. 6 Manuel Perreira, Provincetown, 64 y. 10 m. 3 d. — Page 186 — Feb. 6 Peter Pina, West Barnstable, 82 y. 7 m. 21 d. Feb. 7 David Andrew Barber, Osterville, 52 y. 0 m. 4 d. Feb. 7 Milton H. Howard, Hyannis, 70 y. 4 m. 27 d. Feb. 8 Rose V. Weeks (Anderson), West Barnstable, 82 y. 10 m. 2 d. Feb. 9 Rose A. Sylvia, Oak Bluffs, 68 y. 3 m. 1 d. Feb. 9 George Soule Wing, Sandwich, 64 y. 8 m. 20 d. Feb. 9 Helen Wysocki (Jesiak), Hyannisport, 76 y. 11 m. 18 d. Feb. 10 Mary Ellen Elgee (Dingley), Hyannis, 81 y. 9 m. 8 d. Feb. 11 Florence Brown Berrill (Brown), Orleans, 75 y. 4 m. 26 d. Feb. 14 Marion Gladys Crehore (Libby), Harwich, 77 y. 10 m. 15 d. Feb. 15 Elizabeth Rose Bailey (McNulty), Truro, 82 y. 5 m. 24 d. Feb. 18 Clarence M. Coddington, Harwichport, 84 y. 4 m. 15 d. Feb. 18 Elizabeth Hayward (Hurter), East Orleans, 88 y. 11 m. 2 d. Feb. 18 Arthur A. LaFortune, Chatham, 72 y. 3 m. 17 d. Feb. 18 Charles F. Quinn, West Yarmouth, 73 y. 3 m. 27 d. Feb. 19 Merrill H. Field, Osterville, 80 y. 9 m. 20 d. Feb. 19 Paul Dennis Reed, South Harwich, 18 y. 10 m. 29 d. Feb. 19 Marvel Zetrouer, Centerville, 55 y. 6 m. 11 d. Feb. 20 Estelle Josephine Holt (McAuliffe), 48 y. 10 m. 13 d. Feb. 20 Christopher Van Schyndel, Orleans, 16 y. 11 m. 22 d. Feb. 22 William J. Munday, South Yarmouth, 84 y. 10 m. 28 d. Feb. 23 Robert M. Owens, Centerville, 54 y. 7 m. 18 d. Feb. 24 Florence Emilie Hill (Hoffman), Centerville, 77 y. 4 m. 19 d. Feb. 25 Mary Virginia Dale (Bott), Harwichport, 64 y. 1 m. 12 d. Feb. 25 Irwin W. Moran, Sr., Dennisport, 75 y. 4 m. 6 d. Feb. 25 Alma J. Peterson, South Dennis, 89 y. 6 m. 7 d. Feb. 25 Fred Edward Tucker, Brewster, 87 y. 10 m. 24 d. Feb. 27 Georgia L. Smith (Johnson), Hyannis, 93 y. 3 m. 17 d. Feb. 28 Robert N. Rogers, Dennisport, 42 y. 1 m. 14 d. Feb. 29 Mary J. Cabral (Lewis), Cotuit, 92 y. 7 m. 10 d. Feb. 29 Lillian Finn (McGimbley), Hyannis, 92 y. 3 m. 16 d. Mar. 1 John Farish Allen, East Dennis, 90 y. 4 m. 20 d. Mar. 2 Lucy Wood (Fox), West Harwich, 89 y. 9 m. 17 d. Mar. 3 Shirley Davis Lovell, Barnstable, 82 y. 5 m. 16 d. Mar. 5 Ruth E. VanCampen (Taylor), West Yaromuth, 80 y. 2 m. 9 d. Mar. 6 Harry Raymond Bedell, West Yarmouth, 79 y. 8 m. 1 d. Mar. 6 Arthur Mackey, West Yarmouth, 62 y. `y- Mar. m. 2 d. Mar. 6 George S. Marotta, West Yarmouth, 65 6 Anna Cecelia Nordstrom, Eastham, 76 y. 5 m. 6 d. Mar. 8 Wililam Joseph Green, Hyannis, 69 y. Mar. 8 Joseph F. Rosbrough, West Yarmouth, 69 y. 4 m. 25 d. Mar. 8 Henry Robbins, Buzzards Bay, 70 y. 6 m. 14 d. Mar. 8 Carol Speir (Mather), Chatham, 60 y. 5 m. 22 d. Mar. 10 Martha S. Brown, Hyannis, 84 y. 2 m. 14 d. Mar. 10 Jennie E. C. Olson (Peterson), West Yarmouth, 86y. 1 m. 24 d. Mar. 10 Walter O. Taubert, South Dennis, 71 y. 10 m. 27 d Mar. 10 Alton C. Wade, Jr., Hyannis, 13 y. 11 m. 13 d. Mar. 11 Florence Ella Jacobs (Crocker), Osterville, 83 Y. 7 m. 11 d. Mar. 12 Grace F. Doble, Harwichport, 79 y. 4 m. 28 d. Mar. 12 Gertrude Helen Lamont (McGrath), West Yarmouth, 69 y. Mar. 12 Nora Perry, Provincetown, 67 y. 10 m. 24 d. Mar. 13 Dennis James O'Connor, South Yarmouth, 69 Y. 5 m. 16 d. Mar. 14 Loretta VanAmringe (Saunders), West Dennis, 73 y. 11 m. 21 d. Mar. 15 Howard W. Scott, Sr., Centerville, 67 y. 7 m. 16 d. Mar. 15 Eileen F. Neally, Centerville, 0 y. 2 m. 23 d. — Page 187 — Mar. 16 Gertrude Frances Joseph (Snow), Truro, 85 y. 1 m. 10 d. Mar. 16 Michael A. Cardellicchio, Natick, 55 y. 11 m. 29 d. Mar. 16 Henry David Savitz, Hyannis, 17 y. 4 m. 18 d. Mar. 19 Elizabeth Sophia Moye (Hering), Harwich, 84 y. 10 m. 7 d. Mar. 20 Louis Hayward Carter, East Orleans, 77 y. 5 m. 6 d. Mar. 22 Wilbur Redington Miller, Yarmouth, 64 y. 10 m. 9 d. Mar. 23 Irene Doran (Childs), Bass River, 68 y. 8 m. 17 d. Mar. 24 William T. Crowther, Haverton, Pa., 80 y. Mar. 24 William Victor Nickula, West Barnstable, 56 y. 1 m. 6 d. Mar. 26 Albert Earle Reed, Sr., East Orleans, 58 y. 2 m. 18 d. Mar. 27 Charles Frederick Steeves, West Dennis, 76 y. 9 m. 10 d. Mar. 29 Gertrude May Crosby (Arey), South Yarmouth, 86 y. 7 m. 23 d. Mar. 30 George Wellwood Walsh, Hyannis, 76 y. 10 m. 16 d. Mar. 31 Thomas Francis Sheehan, Salem, 64 y. 5 m. 9 d. Apr. 2 William H. Gilson, South Yarmouth, 71 y. 3 m. 27 d. Apr. 2 Adele Howland (Millard), Yarmouth, 95 y. 7 m. 16 d. Apr. 3 William Howard Barclay, Jr., Chathamport, 65 y. 5 m. 6 d. Apr. 6 Terrill N. Kapp, Hyannis, 11 d. Apr. 6 Roger C. Valligny, Brewster, 63 y. 9 m. 18 d. Apr. 8 Isabel Comstedt (Lay), South Yarmouth, 61 y. 6 m. 9 d. Apr. 8 Harold F. Powers, North Eastham, 72 y. 11 m. 18 d. Apr. 8 William White, South Yarmouth, 71 y. 10 m. 14 d. Apr. 9 Mayme Gladys Eldridge (Conciecoa), West Chatham, 74 y. 6 m. 9 d. Apr. 9 Claire Louise Hallett (Goullard), Centerville, 74 y. 10 m. 10 d. Apr. 9 Hugh H. Monaghan, Harwichport, 71 y. 11 m. 19 d. Apr. 9 Barbara Sally Oldenquist (Merrill), Provincetown, 56 y. 5 m. 12 d. Apr. 10 Kathryn Mary Greenidge (Lucas), North Eastham, 63 y. 3 m. 26 d. Apr. 10 Francis Leo Malloy, West Yarmouth, 63 y. 8 m. 4 d. Apr. 11 Marion L. Buck (Harris), West Yarmouth, 53 y.10 m. 12 d. Apr. 12 Donald M. Larsen, Yarmouthport, 52 y. 1 m. 18 d. Apr. 13 Alexander James, Dorchester, 72 y. 3 m. 24 d. Apr. 13 Joseph A. Stone, Harwichport, 72 y. 0 m. 16 d. Apr. 14 Jeremiah J. Dolan, Yarmouthport, 65 y. 10 m. 13 d. Apr. 15 Helen M. Monahan (Luddy), West Dennis, 68 y. 10 m. 18 d. Apr. 16 Althea Edwards (Brown), Santuit, 66 y. 4 m. 28 d. Apr. 17 (Female) Raymond, Orleans, 4 hrs. 38 min. Apr. 18 Edward F. Wallace, Milton, 71 y. Apr. 19 Birge Stillson Dayton, South Harwich, 77 y. 1 m. 15 d. Apr. 19 Jessica E. Harrison (Stone), Hyannis, 80 y. 3 m. 27 d. Apr. 20 Jennie May Butler (Joy), Dennisport, 79 y. 7 m. 19 d. Apr. 22 Leo Dayun, Wellfleet, 67 y. 5 m. 20 d. Apr. 22 John Leslie Healy, Westwood, 60 y. Apr. 24 Sara M. Clay (Myers), Marstons Mills, 81 y. 10 m. 18 d Apr. 24 Marion E. Dauphinais (Homer), South Yarmouth, 64 y. 8 m. 22 d. Apr. 24 Phoebe Ann Ford (Pocknett), Osterville, 79 y. 4 m. 26 d. Apr. 24 Chester Arthur Nottage, Dennisport, 75 q. 1 m. 14 d. Apr. 25 Zenas Augustus Howes, South Chatham, 96 y. 8 m. 13 d. Apr. 25 Della E. Kelley (Hynes), Orleans, 81 y. 0 m. 25 d. Apr. 25 John Mallon, West Dennis, 88 y. 6 m. 11 d. Apr. 25 Katherine Mueller (Schleicher), South Yarmouth, 92 y. 2m. 8d. Apr. 26 Everett P. Pierce, Hyannis, 59 y. 11 m. 19 d. Apr. 27 Dorothy Murray Dunbar (Gurney), South Yarmouth, 65 y .2 m. 13 Y Apr. 28 Ellen McNutt (Fulton), Cotuit, 83 y. 7 m. 16 d. — Page 188 — Apr. 29 Ragnhild Garfield (Sorby), Marstons Mills, 73 y. 1 m. 8 d. Apr. 30 Lucy Sawyer (Thompson) South Harwich, 85 y. 1 in. 1 d. Apr. 30 Ethel Erdme Smith (Eldredge), North Chatham, 88 y. 7 m. 15 d. May 1 Rebecca Locke Mixner, Chatham, 82 y. 4 m. 21 d. May 2 Arthur Samuel Smith, Harwichport, 76 y. 11 in. 8 d. May 2 Lillian May Campbell (Gross), Centerville, 40 y. 0 m. 24 d. May 4 Abberton Lavalle, Newton Highlands, 69 y. May 5 Cyril James Molony, Centerville, 52 y. ,10 m. 7 d. May 6 LeRoy A. Colburn, Hyannis, 84 y. 0 m. 9 d. May 6 Catherine C. Entwistle (Charnley), Taunton, 93 y. 4. in. 13 d. May 7 Ernest J. Batty, Dennis, 78 y. 8 m. 13 d. May 7 David Allen Foster, Marstons Mills, 9 y. 8 m. 2 d. May 7 Lillian M. Murray (Mattson), Hyannis, 74 y. 10 m. 14 d. May 8 Margaret McSweeney (McCarthy), North Falmouth, 87 y. 0 m. 14 d. May 9 Howard K. Jackson, Yarmouthport, 81 y. 0 in. 19 d. May 9 Henry Garfield, Sr., West Dennis, 81 y. 0 in. 7 d. May 10 Catherine Johnson (Fleming), Hyannis, 73 y. 6 in. 22 d. May 11 Robyn Marie Dean, West Yarmouth, 2 y. 1 m. 23 d. May 11 Helen Hill (Oursler) North hCatham, 45 y. 10 m. 18 d. May 12 Edward James Bouiter, Centerville, 75 y. 10 m. 12 d. May 13 Henry Grattan Gill, Newtonville, 76 y. 2 m. 9 d. May 13 Antone Souza, Osterville, 54 y. 8 m. 26 d. May 14 Lorraine Scott Newcomb (Joyce), Orleans, 38 y. 6 in. 16 d. May 15 LeRoy P. Massengill, Hyannis, 51 y. 10 in. 15 d. May 15 Proctor E. Adams, III, Dennis, 22 y. 10 m. 15 d. May 17 Joseph Kastner, Jr., Chatham, 76 y. 6 in. 1 d. May 20 Ouida P. Ridley (Pompey), Centerville, 68 y. 5 in. 21 d. May 22 Elisabeth Franklin Nash, Harwichport, 90 y. 0 m. 2 d. May 23 Peter Joseph Clowery, Dennis, 55 y. 8 m. 13 d. May 23 Pauline Jordan Darrow (Ingham), South Dennis, 73 y. 5 in. 1 d. May 23 Dorothea DeLora Howard (Hackenberg), Orleans, 65 y. 6 m. 15 d. May 25 Sotir Christy, West Yarmouth, 78 y. 1 m. 10 d. May 25 Thomas A. Reardon, Jr., Rockland, 49 y. 4 in. 24 d. May 26 Frances W. Breed, South Yarmouth, 85 y. 2 in. 22 d. May 26 Ruth Effie Cummings (Ellis), West Harwich, 75 y. 3 m. 29 d. May 27 Clarence F. Bodmer, Orleans, 85 y. 9 m. 9 d. May 27 Florence J. Parker (Peck), Cotuit, 74 y. 5 m. 25 d. May 27 Gladys C. Niven (Callender), West Dennis, 77 y. 4 m. 14 d. May 28 Herbert O. Thurston, Centerville, 71 y. 6 m. 23 d. May 29 Hilda Burns (Nyman), Eastham, 77 y. May 29 Grace Steere (Buxton), West Yarmouth, 67 y. 10 m. 29 d. May 30 David H. Clifford, Centerville 76 y. 4 m. 6 d. May 30 Robert W. Farrell, Auburndale, 35 y. 0 m. 2 d. May 30 Florence Hedin (Benedict), West Dennis, 82 y. 6 m. 8 d. May 30 Watson Wordsworth, South Yarmouth, 86 y. 0 m. 8 d. May 30 Kathryn L. Ruhan, Hyannis, 80 y. 11 m. 17 d. June 1 Angelina May Hopkins (Kendrick), Hyannis, 79 y. 7 in. 18 d. June 2 Rosanna Handren (Nickerson), Harwich, 96 y. 5 m. 4 d. June 2 Edward James Reed, Eastham, 57 y. 2 m. 3 d. June 5 George Christian Lickel, East Orleans, 76 y. 7 m. 4 d. June 5 Caroline Gertrude Parsons (Taylor), South Harwich, 92 y. 9 m. 10 d. June 6 Lena Yakola (Halin), West Barnstable, 85 y. 11 m. 30 d. — Page 189 — June 7 Marilyn Ann Walsh (Delaney), South Dennis, 43 y. 11 11 m. 9 d. June 8 Conrad Bell, East Orleans, 90 y. 9 in. 17 d. June 8 Iva M. Eldridge (Baxter), Dennisport, 77 y. 10 in. 14 d. June 8 Robert Mark Zinck, Chatham, 77 y. 4 in. 28 d. June 9 Florence V. O'Toole (Fisher), Hyannis, 69 y. 2 in. 26 d. June 9 John Stanley Wood, West Dennis. 73 y. 5 in. 16 d. June 10 Frederick A. Dow, South Harwich, 78 y. 4 in. 19 d. June 10 William Johnstone Gaston, Orleans, 83 y. 6 m. 12 d. June 10 Harold Edward Hallett, Bass River, 79 y. 3 m. 0 d. June 10 Marguerite Harrison (Lundborn), Dennisport, 67 y. 11 m. 14 d. June 10 Joseph A. Merrill, III, Hyannis, 5 d. June 10 Thelma H. Stoyle (Ham), West Yarmouth, 69 y. 10 in. 22 d. June 11 Barbara R. Sprague, Osterville, 55 y. 3 in. 19 d. June 13 Orrin L. Taylor, Sandwich, 71 y. 5 in. 20 d. June 13 John A. Turner, Dennisport, 69 y. 10 m. 9 d. June 14 William J. Mahon, Yarmouthnort, 76y. 6 in. 17 d. June 14 Cecilia G. Murray (Butler), Hyannis, 62 y. 11 in. 6 d. June 17 Mildred L. Freethy (Philbrook), Watertown, 79 y. 2 m. 16 d. June 17 Jerry Robert, Hyannis, 81 y. 7 in. 8 d. June 18 Edward Roland Hammond, Sr., North Eastham, 70 y. 1 m. 22 d. June 19 Carrie Weinz (Fuller), Chatham, 83 y. 4 m. 1 d. June 20 Edith Cole (Barton), West Hyannisport, 70 y. 3 m. 4 d. June 21 Gresham Ennis, Jr., Chatham, 54 y. 7 in. 13 d. June 21 John J. Lopas, West Hyannisport, 54 y. 1 in. 19 d. June 22 Charles Wesley Bright, Centerville, 67 y. it m. 13 d. June 22 Ernest G. Lampros, Hyannis, 89 y. 2 m. 21 d. June 22 Carrie Winnifred Rice, Harwichport, 88 y. 6 m. 4 d. June 22 Rebecca Stearns (Snow), Brookline, 84 y. 4 m. 4 d. June 22 George H. Stillson, Jr., West Hyannisport, 52 y. 4 in. 23 d. June 23 Myrtie C. Chapin (Crowther), Orleans, 91 y. 2 m. 24 d. June 24 Alvers Benson Gould, Eastham, 75 y. 3 m. 18 d. June 25 Hilda Pipatti (Jaki), Hyannis, 72 y. 5 m. 1 d. June 25 Martin I. Sundsdal, South Yarmouth, 83 y. 1 m. 2 d. June 26 Milton R. Beasley, South Yarmouth, 66 y. 3 m. 9 d. June 26 Bernard C. Valley, Hyannis, 60 y. 0 in. 15 d. June 27 Arthur Henry Bouchard, Hyannis, 70 y. 4 m. 17 d. June 27 Annie F. Cross (Sullivan), Centerville, 90 y. 4 m. 11 d. June 27 Wendell Maynard Farrington, Brewster, 73 y. 8 m. 28 d. June 28 Rose Margaret Wiinikainen (Prittinen), West Barn- stable, 82 y. 9 in. 24 1 d. June 30 John Gleason Kearney, Waterbury, Conn., 54 y. 2 m. 7 d. July 1 James Hubert Kenney, South Yarmouth, 79 y. July 1 Gladys Louise Clark (Peck), Hyannis, 58 y. 1 m. 3 d. July 1 Francis Leo Neal, South Dennis, 59 Y. 8 in. 2 d. July 1 Laszlo Subecz, Bronx, New York, 39 y. 5 in. 22 d. July 1 Elizabeth J. Warley (Hampton), West Yarmouth, 71 y. i in. 9d. July 2 Mae H. Fisher (Houghton), Wellfleet, 81 y. 6 m. 10 d. July 2 Joseph F. Gracia, Santuit, 72 y. 9 in. 20 d. July 2 Arthur Hill, Centerville, 82 y. 0 in. 23 d. July 3 Josephine Rita Kenney, Roslindale, 62 y. July 3 Frank J. Lewis, Provincetown, 88 8 in. 19 d. July 3 Rose Sachs (Hurwitz), Chestnut Hill,y. 73 y. 4 in. 11 d. July 4 Frank Henry Rayment, Hyannis, 89 y. July 4 Mildred F. Simmons (Rich), Malden, 62 y. 10 in. 2 d. July 5 Charles Cottle, Hyannis, 45 y. 10 in. 18 d. July 5 Irving Howland, Hyannis, 91 y. 8 m. 6 d. July 6 David C. Harding Wellfleet, 64 y. 9 m. 8 d. July 6 John Russell Nesbit, Centerville, 12 hrs. 17 min. July 6 Vincent John Shea, Bass River, 62 y. 2 in. 25 d. July 6 Robert William Nesbit, Centerville, 6 hrs. 15 min. — Page 190 — July 6 Philip A. Wiggin, Pittsburgh, Pa., 75 y. 6 m. 11 d. July 8 Ida M. Flynn (Garrity), Methuen, 79 y. 3 m. 7 d. July 8 James Gordon Mackechnie, Winchester, 54 y. 6 m. 11 d. July 8 Grace E. Mohr (Newton), West Harwich, 42 y. 6 m. 8 d. July 9 Gertrude Foulk (Todd), Provincetown, 76 y. 2 m. 9 d. July 10 Agnes Eileen Cryan (Welsh), Hyannis, 74 y. July 11 Frances L. Jenkins (Kellough), West Barnstable, 81 y. 5 m. 4 d. July 13 Violet Mary Hetrich (Jewell), Orleans, 90 y. 7 m. 20 d. July 14 Margaret Ann Egan (Dooley), West Harwich, 89 y .7 m. 17 d. July 14 Amy B. Hogue (Susmann), Bristol, R.I., 74 y. 9 m. 24 d. July 14 Joseph A silvia, West Yarmouth, 74 y. 0 m. 25 d. July 16 Chester Luce Bassett, West Barnstable, 86 y. 3 m. 11 d. July 16 C. Russell Riggs, Short Hills, N.J., 47 y. 7 m. IT d. July 16 Howard E. A. Steilen, III, Cotuit, 9 hr. July 16 Joseph Edward Taylor, West Yarmouth, 79 y. 1 m. 23 d. July 17 Wallace Smalley Howes, South Yarmouth, 64 y. 11 m. 11 d. July 17 Lyndon H. Thatcher, Dennis, 59 y. 8 m. 1 d. July 17 Julia May Tulk (Ryder), Brewster, 77 y. 3 m. 21 d. July 18 Margaret D. Arbuckle (Dykes), Brewster, 76 y. 8 m. 29 d. July 19 Ruth Hallen (Lindberg), Worcester, 61 y. 5 m. 20 d. July 20- Charles Frank Heaman Centerville, 69 y. 11 m. 20 d. July 21 Richard B. Jaffe, Brookline, 21 y. July 21 Walter B. MacDonald, Somerville, 43 y. 5 m. 5 d. July 21 Suzanne Soforenko, Providence, R.Y., 16 y. July 22 Bernard Patrick Cavanaugh, Woods Hole, 81 y. 1 m. 12 d. July 22 Pedro F. Martins, Hyannis, 72 y. 0 m. 23 d. July 22 Viola M. Savery (Dottridge), Cotuit, 90 y. 9 m. 22 d. July 23 John Wilbur Flanders, Dennisport, 67 y 4 m. 0 d. July 23 Constance P. Lovell (Prowse), Barnstable, 83 y. 5 m. 7 d. July 25 Lillian W. Reed (Mosher), Hyannis, 93 y. 3 m. 20 d. July 25 Margaret Cuthbert, Newtown, Conn., 81 y. 2 m. 13 d. July 25 Wallace R. Ireland, Dennisport, 77 y. 1 m. 12 d. July 25 George A. Mavroides, West Yarmouth, 72 y. 11 m. 15 d. July 26 (Male) Johnson, South Yarmouth, 5 hrs. 4 mins. July 26 Charles M. Moore, Hingham, 60 y. July 27 Leonard Hartley, Hampstead,.Montreal, Canada, 78 y. 7 m. 20 d. July 28 Mary Elizabeth Healey (Tobin), South Yarmouth, 82 y 2 m. 21 d. July 29 Evelyn Gertrude Brown (Tirrell), Weymouth, 71 y. 2 m. 23 d. July 30 Anthony Mario Ghelfi, Hyannis, 0 y. 7 m. 15 d. July 30 Manuel Mendes Teasee a/k/a Teasie, Hyannis, 73 y. 2 m. 27 d. July 31 Edward Small Taylor, West Yarmouth, 68 y. 4 m. 29 d. Aug. 1 William Francis Keating, Hyannis, 77 y. 6 m. 0 d. Aug. 1 Sidney Earle Kelley, West Yarmouth, 61 y. 2 m. 19 d. Aug. 1 Vivien T. Lockhart (Thyng), Harwich, 87 y. 5 m. 8 d. Aug. 3 Elizabeth Coddington (Coddington), Harwichport, 85 y. 3 m. 13 d. Aug. 3 Susan Marie Glenn, Waterloo, Iowa, 21 y. 3 m. 20 d. Aug. 4 Arvid W. Jacobson, Hyannis, 62 y. 7 m. 10 d. Aug. 4 Aldo J. Sanviti, Everett, 54 y. Aug. 5 David E. Byers, Hyannis, 6 y. 4 m. 9 d. Aug. 6 Robert Leland Jones, Barnstable, 53 y. 3 m. 20 d. Aug. 6 Robert J. Kahler, Wollaston, 66 y. 11 m. 24 d. Aug. 7 William Joseph McCaffrey, Provincetown, 68 y. 3 m. 4 d. Aug. 7 Marian Louise Tissari (Dumont), Hyannis, 56 y. 1 m. 25 d. Aug. 8 Gilbert Leopold Rhodes, New York City, N.Y., 85 y. 4 m. 23 d. — Page 11)1 — Aug. 8 Katharine C. Cotter, Hyannis, 78 y. 4 m. 16 d. Aug. 10 Joseph Lloyd Thomas, West Yarmouth, 71 y. 4 m. 4 d. Aug. 11 Howard J. Northup, East Orleans, 70 y. 0 m. 6 d. Aug. 11 Diane Wertz, Connellsville, Penn., 21 y. 6 m. 21 d. Aug. 12 Russell Bickford, West Dennis, 81 y. 5 m. 1 d. Aug. 13 Virginia M. Rutt (Taft), Hyannis, 53 y. 6 m. 6 d. Aug. 13 George Allen Martin, South Yarmouth, 48 y. 4 m. 6 d. Aug. 14 Howard Ernest Childs, Cotuit, 56 y. 2 m. 20 d. Aug. 14 Madeleine G. Hudon (Eldredge), Hooksett, N.H., 68 y. 10 m. 18 d. Aug. 15 Caroline Grace Woods (Silva), Truro, 68 y. 8 m. 28 d. Aug. 17 Mildred I. Ransden (Proctor), Cotuit, 68 y. 5 m. 9 d. Aug. 19 Wilton L. Childs, Centerville, 100 y. 8 m. 2 d. Aug. 19 Katherine Mais, West Harwich, 80 y. 8 m. 22 d. Aug. 20 Mauro A. Avancena, Buzzards Bay, 63 y. 7 m. 5 d. Aug. 20 Earl Wayne Donaldson, Belmont, 72 y 11 m. 3 d. Aug. 20 Maude D. Parker, South Yarmouth, 76 y. 11 m. 10 d. Aug. 21 John Joseph Liddy, Osterville, 67 y. 5 m. 19 d. Aug. 22 Euphemia Pride (DaCosta), South Dennis, 93 y. 4 m. 14 d. Aug. 23 Christopher J. Frazel, Hyannis, 0 y. 1 m. 27 d. Aug. 23 Beatrice M. Mollica, Bass River, 73 y. 4 m. 26 d. Aug. 23 Walter Eugene Stone, Sr., East Falmouth, 84 y. 5 m. 4 d. Aug. 24 Hilma Katariina Jokela (Huhta), Cotuit, 81 y. 1 m. 3 d. Aug. 23 Ethel May Cahoon (Cahoon), Hyannis, 51 y. 3 m. 18 d. Aug. 24 Mary B. Rocha (Bento), Centerville, 76 y. 0 m. 29 y. Aug. 25 Brian Brown Burlingame, Cotuit, 21 y. 10 m. 27 d. Aug. 25 Leo St. Pierre, Dennis, 56 y. 8 m. 16 d. Aug. 26 Denise Ann Decker, Wallkill, N.Y., 7 y. 0 m. 13 d. Aug. 28 Katherine Frances Gordon (Lawler), Centerville, 79 y. 5 m. 15 d. Aug. 30 Bessie E. Goff, Centerville 82 y. 9 m. 27 d. Aug. 31 Donald E. Basler, Centerville, 2 y. 1 m. it d. Aug. 31 Kevin J. Sullivan, Milton, 18 y. 4 m. 12 d. Aug. 31 Mary E. Sheehan (Starvish), East Taunton, 68 y. 3. m. 20 d. Sept. 3 Marguerite Frances Cook (DesChamps), Truro, 73 y. 1 m. 9 d. Sept. 3 Scott Jackson Holley, Jr., Dennis, 18 y. 2 m. 7 d. Sept. 4 Thomas F. Canning, Jr., Centerville, 71 y. 5 m. 12 d. Sept. 5 Walter Atwood Horton, North Truro, 86 y. 1 m. 13 d. Sept. 5 George L. Gleason, Hyannis, 70 y. 6 m. 21 d. Sept. 7 David Paul Martin, Jamaica Plain, 46 y. Sept. 7 Charles Edwin Millard Westboro, 57 y. 2 m. 21 d. Sept. 7 Clarece Dunham Daniels (Bell), Wellfleet, 57 y. 1 m. 1 d. Sept. 7 Anita Louise Zabriskie, Orleans, 83 •y. 0 m. 6 d. Sept. 7 Laura Christina Bock Nystrom, Eastham, 70 y. 4 m. 9 d. Sept. 7 Eugene R. Cole, Centerville, 66 y. 9 m. 24 d. Sept. 9 Rosanna Burlin (Conlon), Chatham, 71 y. 8 m. 5 d. Sept. 10 Elizabeth Taylor (Manard), East Orleans, 67 y. 5 m. 13 d. Sept. 11 Carrie Davis Bray Yarmouth, 97 y. 8 m. 6 d. Sept. 11 Frederick H. Stephens, North Chatham, 71 y. 8 m. 10 d. Sept. 12 John Otis Barrows, South Yarmouth, 72 y .10 m. 30 d. Sept. 13 Arthur Rushton, Edgewood, R.I., 78 y. 7 m. 13 d. Sept. 13 Harold Chesley Weekes, Jr., West Barnstable, 46 y. 11 m. 1 d. Sept. 13 Mary Kennah Robinson (McLaughlin), Bass River, 46_y Sept. 13 Warren H. Chase, Sr., Hyyannis, 80 y. 7 m. 15 d. Sept. 13 Estella Louise Lewis (Betterly), Hyannis, 47 y. 7 m. 3 d. Sept. 15 Frank Rochas Lewis, Jr., Hyannis, 55 y. 10 m. 6 d. Sept. 16 John Kershaw, West Yarmouth, 76 y. 7 m. 22 d. Sept. 16 Marie V. Dean (LeBlanc), Dennisport, 86 y. 8 m. 13 d. — Page 192 — Sept. 17 Mary Elizabeth Merrigan Connor, Centerville, 89 Y. 2 m. 9 d. Se9 Roland William Perry, Centerville, 84 y. 9 M. 9 d. Sept.t.. 21 Edward A. Williamson, Needham, 59 y. 5 m. 21 d. Sept. 21 Robert John McCarthy, Hyannis, 80 y. Sept. 21 Alice Christine Potter (Ludwig), Chatham, 84 y. 1 m. 25 d. Sept. 21 Gladys M. Sherman (Davidson), Yarmouthport, 70 Y. 5 m. 14 d. Sept. 22 Celine Tallet (Geraud), Palm Beach, Fla., 83 y. 9 m. 15 d. Sept. 22 John W. Welcker, South Yarmouth, 58 y. 8 m. 19 d. Sept. 23_ Ida M. Reuter (Moeller),. Wellfleet, 70 y. 9 m. 27 d. Sept. 23 Frederick H. Waghorne, South Yarmouth, 69 y. 2 m 4 d. Sept. 24 Herbert Kaski, Hyannis, 37 y. 10 m. 6 d. Sept. 25 Alma E. Greenleaf, South Dennis, 62 y. 0 m. 28 d. Sept. 25 Zylpha B. Gordon (Crocker), Marstons Mills, 58 y: 10 m. 29 d. Sept. 26 Edward J. Curran, South Yarmouth, 71 y. 1 m. 0 d. Sept. 26 Clarence J. Rose, Taunton, 41 y. 5 m. 28 d. Sept. 26 Orbin Charles Condon, Harwich, 75 y. 1 m. 1 d. Sept. 26 Alice Louise Watson.(Lincoln), West Harwich, 86 y. 4 m. 6 d. Sept. 28 Charlotte Rose McClellan (Bowman), Newton Centre, 80 y. 3 m. 6 d. Sept. 29 Carroll Joseph Elcock, West Dennis, 74.y. Sept. 29 William Wilson, Hyannis, 90_y. 5 m. 19 d. Sept. 30 Patrick J. Cooney, Hyannisport, 76 y. 0 m. 11 d. Sept. 30 William Edward Swezey, South Brewster, 60 y. 6 m. 13 d. Sept. 30 Raymond J. Dodge, Barnstable, 57 y. 5 m. 14 d. Oct. 2 Frank Frederick Landry East Orleans, 71 y. 5 m. 15 d. Oct. 2 Dorilda Robert (Benoit), Hyannis, 79 yy 5 m. 22 d. Oct. 3 Mary Ella Frear (Gurney), Troy, N.Y., 87 y. 6 m. 24 d. Oct. 4 Francis Biddle, North West Washington, D.C., 82 y. 4 m. 25 d. Oct. 4 Philip B. Chadwick, Osterville, 79 .y. 10 m. 4 d. Oct. 4 Oscar Eugene Dupee, Hyannis, 89 y. 2 m. 24 d. Oct. 5 James R. Anderson, Centerville, 84 y. 5 m. 13 d. Oct. 5 Ruth Kuhnle (Lindsay), Brewster, 68 y. 10 m. 1 d. Oct. 7 Herbert J. Jason, West Yarmouth, 62 y. 4 m. 6 d. Oct. 8 Henrietta Ann Greenlaw, Newton, 84 y. 10 m. 2 d. Oct. 8 Adnah F. Sweeney (Fudge), Yarmouth, 94 y. 8 m. 15 d. Oct. 9 Wilbur L. Dodge, West Yarmouth, 59 y. 7 m. 23 d. Oct. 9 Elmo Dunagin, Osterville, 64 y. 3 m. 12 d. Oct. 9 Zenas H. Kendrick, Chatham, 89 y. 7 m. 27 d. Oct. 10 Merrill C. Gifford, Marstons Mills, 54 y. 7 m. 16 d. Oct. 10 John S. Poole, Sr., North Eastham, 71 y. 6 m. 1 d. Oct. 10 Gertrude Gregory (Encarnation), Provincetown, 70 1 y. m. 20 d. Oct. 11 Grace Lee Lutch (McLellan), Vineyard Haven, 84 y .2 m. 2 d. Oct. 12 Arthur Bellamy, South Yarmouth, 86 y. 10 m. 26 d. Oct. 12 Antonia Rocha (Gear), Warwick, R.I., 91 y. 7 m. 2 d. Oct. 13 Jennie May Grau, West Dennis, 84 y. 11 m. 4 d. Oct. 14. Paul Meyer, Hyannis, 73 y. 8 m. 4 d. Oct. 14 Anna J. Souza (Grundell), Osterville 73 y. 8 m. 14 d. Oct. 14 Muriel Torrey (Snow), East Sandwich, 74 y. 3 m. 0 d. Oct. 15 Peter Alex, Milton, 68 y. 2 m. 0 d. Oct. 17 Barbara Faye Lubin (White), Centerville, 29 y. 1 m. 0 d. Oct. 17 Marcia C. Stringer (Chase), Hyannisport, 48 y .3 m. 14 d. Oct. 17 John F. McWilliams, North Eastham, 66 y. 0 m. 7 d. Oct. 18 Alan George Blackburn, Cotuit, 2 m. 10 d. Oct. 18 Hallett Boult, Osterville, 71 y. 8 m. 27 d. Oct. 18 Leroy E. Nickerson, Brewster, 70 y. 3 m. 12 d. Oct. 19 Alda Winona Furlong (Fredericks), South Yarmouth, 35 y. 5 m. 23 d. — Page 193 — Oct.. 19 James S. Haldane, Orleans, 77 y. 3 m. 3 d. Oct. 19 Vincent Frank Henrique, Hyannis, 36 y. 0 in. 25 d. Oct. 19 Margaret I. Gardner, Hyannis, 69 y. 6 m. 24 d. Oct. 19 John E. Newton, Sr., Cotuit, 71 y. 1 m. 6 d. Oct. 20 Robert Edgar May, Hyannis, 66 y. 5 m. 28 d. Oct. 20 David William Hutcheson, Hyannis, 75 y. 7 m. 1 d. Oct. 20 Mildred Hubbard (Dickey), South Dartmouth, 62 y. 2 m. 21 d. Oct. 21 Harry C. Bearse, Hyannis, 93 y. 1 m. 21 d. Oct. 21 Mary E. Mayy Allen (Thompson), South Yarmouth, 92 y. 3 m. 18 d. Oct. 23 Frances Emily Mayo (Woodbury), North Truro, 64 y. 3 m. 16 d. Oct. 24 Oscar Lewis Snow, Provincetown, 73 y. 9 m. 7 d. Oct. 25 Charles Rittenhouse Colladay, South Yarmouth, 71 y. 6'm. 5 d. Oct. 26 Peter Brooks Hyannis, 20 y. 1 m. 26 d. Oct. 27 Harold I. Fraser, Hyannis, 72 y. 3 m. 25 d. Oct. 31 Clifton Chase, Hyannis, 69 y. 3 m. 26 d. Oct. 31 Mary A. Mello, South Yarmouth, 74 y. 3 in. 6 d. Nov. 1 Arnold Herbert Clapp, Hyannis, 60 y. 0 m. 13 d. Nov. 2 Willard Everett Bonnell Orleans, 75 y. 4 m. 2 d. Nov. 2 Catherine Johnson Blackman (Craft), Chatham, 82 y. 4 m. 27 d. Nov. 2 Dana Munroe Freeman, Eastham, 68 y. 3 m. 20 d. Nov. 2 John F. Crosby, South Yarmouth, 85 y. 2 m. 9 d. Nov. 2 Sara C. Lockwood (Collins), Barnstable, 81 y. 11 m. 29 d. Nov. 3 Vincent D. Keavy, Hyannis, 68 y. 1 m. 5 d. Nov. 4 Leila duMont (Washburn), East Brewster, 84 y. 6 m. 6 d. Nov. 4 Mildred S. Freeman (Snow), Chathamport, 79 y. 7 m. 15 d. Nov. 5 Rachael M. Cutler, Harwichport, 77 y 1 m. 27 d. Nov. 6 Elzear Louis Cloutier, East Dennis, 76 y. 2 m. 28 d. Nov. 6 Theodore Friedricks, West Yarmouth, 68 y. 9 m. 13 d. Nov. 7 Emilie Anna Jones (Balogh), North Chatham, 75 y. 1 m. 7 d. Nov. 8 Ruth Conroy (Weeker), Yarmouthport, 60 y. 1 m. 30 d. Nov. 8 Helen Senecal (Crowley), Hyannis, 70 y. 8 m. 18 d. Nov. 9 Ann MacKenzie Whelden (Ross), Yarmouthport, 83 y. 7 m. 22 d. Nov. 10 Charles Leon Webster, South Yarmouth, 46 y. 11 m. 12 d. Nov. 11 Sydney Watson, Orleans, 78 y. 5 m. 0 d. Nov. 14 Eric Lagemann, Osterville, 78 y. 1 m. 3 d. Nov. 14 Minnie E. Lovell (Bell), Osterville, 82 y. 1 m. 7 d. Nov. 15 Herbert Gustavus Fuller, East Orleans, 91 y. 10 m. 11 d. Nov. 15 Anna Louise Johnson (Ellis), South Yarmouth, 79 y. 0 m. 24 d. Nov. 15 Fritz Clarence Bickford, West Yarmouth, 86 y. 10 m. 22 d. Nov. 15 Peter Kramer, Jr., Yarmouth, 65 y. 10 m. Nov. 15 Barbara Ishee (Clicky), Chatham, 96 y. 10 m. 1 d. Nov. 16 Robert P. Ashley East Sandwich, 79 y Nov. 19 Ernest Morrell Grizey, South Harwich, 52 y. 7 m. 27 d. Nov. 20 Jacoba J. Kuil (Kruiswyk), Hyannis, 53 y. 10 m. 4 d. Nov. 20 Elva Eunice Brown (Emmons), Long Island, N.Y., 66 y. 10 m. 27 d. Nov. 22 Blanche Bixby Mead (Cox), Orleans, 84 y. 1 m. 3 d. Nov. 22 Dora Anna 'Lus (Powers), Hyannis, 81 y. 7 m. 22 d. Nov. 24 Mabel F. Billinge, Harwich 74 y. 5 m. 15 d. Nov. 25 Althea Frances Rowell (Gill), North Eastham, 58 y. 10 m. 28 d. Nov. 26 Manuel Pena, West Barnstable, 77 y. 11 m. 26 d. Nov. 29 Ruth A. Jenkins (Randall), Brewster, 70 y. 4 m. 27 d. Nov. 29 Manuel P. Reis, Hyannis, 75 y. 7 m. 29 d. — Page 194 — Nov. 29 Clara A. Spencer (Wood), Cotuit, 80 y. 11 in. 27 d. Nov. 30 Frances E. Godleski (Jeckel), Mashpee, 67 y. 7 M. 7 d. Nov. 30 Christine Mary Carreiro (Lucas), Provincetown, 48 Y. 2 m. 15 d. Nov. 30 Susan L. Glorieux, Cummaquid, 89 y. 7 m. 15 d. Nov. 30 Raymond D. Carlozzi, Hyannis, 27 y. 4 in. 26 d. Dec. 1 John Augustus Homan a.k.a. Hohmann, Eastham, 70 y. 8m. 8d. Dec. 1 Jessie Walker (Blanchard) Harwichport, 79 y. 10 in. Dec. 1 Florence Townsend (Bona), Harwichport, 79 y. 8 m. 10 d. Dec. 4 Katharyn Dixon (Hallett), Hyannisport, 61 y. 1 m. 13 d. Dec. 4 Herbert P. VanBoven Osterville, 58 y. 4 m. 4 d. Dec. 4 Robert Hamilton Wallace, South Yarmouth, 62 y. 1 m. 17 d. Dec. 4 Edwin James Anderson, South Harwich, 72 y. 3 in. 17 d. Dec. 5 Cosimo Nigrelli, Lawrence, 81 y. Dec. 5 Leonette Abbott (Hayden), Vineyard Haven, 84 y. Dec. 6 Joseph S. Gorse, Centerville, 50 y. 3 m. 22 d. Dec. 6 Alice Dorilda Richer (Gosselm), Hyannis, 69 y. 11 m. 24 d. Dec. 7 Hilda L. Sundman, West Barnstable, 86 y. 0 m. 10 d. Dec. 8 Samuel Perry, Dennisport, 75 y. 1 in. 2 d. Dec. 8 Robert E. Tobin, West Yarmouth, 59 y. 4 m. 12 d. Dec. 9 Herbert Doele, Brewster, 69 y. 10 in. 17 d. Dec. 9 Lillian Butterfield, North Eastham, 87 y. 3 in. 8 d. Dec. 9 Alfred Henry Wilson, West Yarmouth, 74 y. 2 in. 24 d. Dec. 9 Mary Loring (Baker), Barnstable, 83 y. 11 in. 25 d. Dec. 10 Elizabeth B. Neiley (Barton), West Dennis, 60 y. 6 m. 27 d. Dec. 11 Ethel Elizabeth Pierce (Wright), Hyannis, 67 y. 11 in. 22 d. Dec. 11 Edmund T. Clifford, West Yarmouth, 64 y. Dec. 11 Laila S. Hemmila, Hyannis, 37 y. 8 m. 18 d. Dec. 11 George Gebelein, Sherborn, 91 y. 8 m. Dec. 12 Lorenzo Walter Doane, Harwich Port, 67 y. 10 in. 5 d. Dec. 12 John Hjalmar Waller, Hyannis, 85 y. 3 in. 1 d. Dec. 13 Percy C. Hallett, Hyannis, 74 y 8 in. 22 d. Dec. 13 Jalmer Peltonen, West Barnstable, 67 y. 8 in. 18 d. Dec. 14 Helen M. Amaral, Hyannis, 66 y. Dec. 14 Edward Henry Tripp, South Yarmouth, 72 y. 6 m. 4 d. Dec. 15 Harold Ellery Craft, West Harwich, 76 y. 5 m. 24 d. Dec. 15 Carrie May Haines (Smallhoff), Hyannis, 92 y. 6 m. 26 d. Dec. 16 Thomas J. Nurney, West Yarmouth, 69 y.11 m. 3 d. Dec. 16 Anna Gertrude Mallahan (Leary), Dennisport, 73 y. Dec. 16 Adella Baker (Rogers), Hyannis, 88 y. 8 m. 9 d. Dec. 16 Daisy Mae Sherman (Henderson), Hyannis, 87 y. 3 m. 14 d. Dec. 17 Marjorie Inez Ryder (Dolliver), Cummaquid, 68 y. 1 in. 25 d. Dec. 17 Eva Valles (Hughes), West Dennis, 78 y. 0 m. 19 d. Dec. 17 James S. P. VanBlarcom, Osterville, 75 y. 1 in. 24 d. Dec. 18 Mildred Melody (Noce), Barnstable, 46 y. O.in. 15 d. Dec. 18 Malcolm R. Haskell, South Yarmouth, 65 y. 2 M. 6 d. Dec. 18 John Medeiros, Santuit, 77 y. 0 in. 3 d. Dec. 19 Alfred Wilfred Moineau, Hyannis, 86 y. 1 m. 7 d. Dec. 20 Anthony Silva, Provincetown, 59 y. 11 in. 13 d. Dec. 20 Eleanor Alice Smith (Conroy), Harwichport, 83 y. 7 m. 24 d. Dec. 21 Wendell Spooner Ellis, West Harwich, 91 y. 5 m. 0 d. Dec. 21 Herbert Elwood Foster, Centerville, 67 y. 6 m. 15 d. Dec. 22 John J. Callahan, Dennisport, 75 y. Dec. 23 Mildred Ethel Rahn (Blanchard), Dennisport, 71 Y. 9 in. 15 d. Dec. 24 Victor Leeman, East Sandwich, 89 y. 1 m. 17 d. Dec. 24 Stimpson Hubbard, Wellfleet, 64 y. 9 m. 25 d. Dec. 25 Lucy Nocella (Purcificato), West Yarmouth, 73 Y. — Page 195 — Dec. 26 John H. Jaffar, Yarmouth, 79 y. 5 m. 12 d. Dec. 26 Edith Marguerite Gifford, Hyannis, 58 y. 5 m. 5 d. Dec. 26 Richard Thomas Mannion, Jr., Sagamore Beach, 17 y. 2 m. 4 d. Dec. 27 Miriam Beatrice Koenig (Southall), Hyannis, 73 y. 9 m. 18 d. Dec. 27 Stanley James Forrest, Hyannis, 63 y. 3 m. 13 d. Dec. 27 Martin John Brown, Cummaquid, 72 y. 2 m. 27 d. Dec. 27 Margaret S. Banton (Hamilton), North Chatham, 79 y. 7 m. 17 d. Dec. 28 Minnie Florence Perry, Centerville, 86 y. 11 m. 20 d. Dec. 28 Elmer G. Hodsdon, South Dennis, 86 y. 4 m. 26 d. Dec. 28 Lillian Geer (Drew), Centerville, 78 q 8 m. 1 d. Dec. 28 Frank Fairbanks Roehm, Eastham, 65 y. 10 m. 8 d. Dec. 28 Charles Angus Wilfred Gunn, Orleans, 73 y. 10 m. 20 d. Dec. 28 Sarah Elizabeth Manwaring (Manwaring), Centerville, 91 Y. 4 m. 1 d. Dec. 29 Bertha Standish Weber, Hyannis, 79 V. 2 m. 15 d. Dec. 29 William Dargie Kelman, Harwich, 82 y. 10 m. 19 d. Dec. 30 Ethel Milbery, East Orleans, 71 y. 3 m. 10 d. Dec. 30 Marietta C. Conway (Cahill), West Dennis, 83 y. 8 m. 7 d. Dec. 30 Florence Flewelling, Cotuit, 82 y. 8 m. 20 d. Dec. 31 Ella Venus Grace (Washington), Cummaquid, 86 y. 0 m. 23 d. Dec. 31 Margaret B. Henderson (Philp), West Harwich, 73 y. 5 m. 29 d. Dec. 31 George Livie, South Harwich, 75 y. 6 m. 12 d. BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 1950 Mar. 28 Alan W. C. Harrington, Ottowa, Ontario, 20 y. 10 m. 11 d. 1959 Nov. 5 Ida C. Nickerson (Lang), West Harwich, 89 y. 10 m. 8 d. 1960 Aug. 16 Emma Power, Bass River, 95 y. 4 m. 11 d. 1967 Sept. 18 Edmund V. Anderson, Brewster, 78 y. 7 m. 6 d. 1968 Jan. 15 John Edward Mitchell, Dania, Florida, 87 y. Jan. 26 Helen Issouglon Terpos Wilson, N.C., 56 y Feb. 7 Albert S. Phiney, Dorchester, 91 y 5 m. 7 d. Feb. 11 Cora Siscoe, East Bridgewater, 88 y. 1 m. 9 d. Feb. 12 Mar6gaaret Leona Ossenbech, Suoth Yarmouth, 83 y. 11 m. d. Feb. 13 Elizabeth Lumbert, Braintree, 84 y. 6 m. 2 d. Feb. 16 Elvira Lewis Jackson, San Diego, California, 60 y. 8 m. 12 d. Feb. 23 Mildred Hill Lowry, Bronxville, N.Y., 82 y. Feb. 24 Dorothy Boyle ,Weymouth, 61 y 3 m. 11 d. Feb. 24 Susan A. Jason, West Yarmouth, 90 y. 6 m. 3 d. Mar. 3 Fred B. Rodin, Harwich, 25 y. 1 m. 5 d. Mar. 15 Loretta VanAmridge (Saunders), West Dennis, 73 y. 11 m. 21 d. Mar. 20 Robert M. Campbell Atlantis, Florida, 57 y. Mar. 24 Charles Gilkey Boston, 85 y. 8 m. 21 d. Apr. 2 Lucy P. Newell, Worcester, 97 y. 9 m. 26 d. Apr. 12 Max Bowden, Chelsea, 16 y. 6 m. 18 d. Apr. 18 Ralph E. Sears, Sandwich, 59 y. 2 m. 21 d. Apr. 25 Merill L. Hoxie, Watertown, 52 y. 6 m. 22 d. — Page 196 — Apr. 27 Emily Frances Robbins (Hiles), South Easton, 74 y. 2 m. 15 d. Apr. 29 Flora C. McCabe Attleboro, 79 y. 4 m. 29 d. May 22 Horace T. Gifford, Mashpee, 60 y. 4 m. 21 d. June 14 James Theodore Sweeny, Bradenton, Florida, 42 y. June 17 Clementine Flannigan (Turner), Falmouth, 87 y. 0 m. 28 d. June 30 Julie Devaughan, Otis Air Force Base, 6 d. July 3 Harold gee, Medford, 78 y. 4 m. 28 d. July 6 Charles Edward Giles, Sanford Maine, 82 y. July 19 Harry W. Lawes, Hollywood Florida, 71 Y. 1 m. 16 d. Aug. 8 William P. Lamarche, Mashpee, 32 y. 4 m. 19 d. Aug. 9 Arthur Edward Cook, Thailand, 33 y. Aug. 15 Joan M. White, Ashby, 35 y. Aug. 17 Donald Raymond Neil, Attleboro, 55 y. 10 m. 9d. Aug. 17 Victor H. Lampel, Newport, R.I., 60 y. Aug. 30 Henry J. Schneckloth, Leisure City, Florida, 39 y. Sept. 1 Jayne Ellen Harty, Lexington, Kentucky, 18 y. Sept. 5 Lila Donaher, Dennis, 54 y. Sept. 5 Albert Francis Bearse, Wareham, 59 y. 6 m. 11 d. Sept. 8 Priscilla Hall St. George, Westboro, 44 y. 1 m. 2 d. Sept. 10 Clifford H. Howe, Quincy, -81 y. Sept. 15 Irma Marie Atorick South Yarmouth, 60 y. 4 m. 6 d. Sept. 16 Lawrence F. Mauriiz, Yarmouth, 44 y. 10 m. 6 d. Oct. 3. Eva Ardelle Pratt, Hackensack, N.J. 72 y. Oct. 11 John Jerauid Buck, South Yarmouth, 44 y. 9 m. 21 d. Oct. 12 Dorothy Etta Covell Boston, 57 y. 2 m. 1 d. Oct. 12 Anita Gaffney (Balduc), Popponesset 65 y. 8 m. 28 d. Oct. 23 James R. Souza, West Yarmouth 4� y. 3 m. 11 d. Oct. 24 Grace Marshall Hornor, New York, N.Y. Oct. 24 Sarah Reeves Wellman, Boston, 68 y. 4 m. 28 d. Nov. 1 William Soule, Providence, R.I., 69 y. Nov. 5 Maurice Bearse, Dorchester, 73 y. Nov. 5 Walter Warren Fiske, Sandwich, 69 y. 1 m. 18 d. Nov: 5 Amy Reed Crosby, Chestnut Hill, 83 y. 6 m. 13 d. Nov. 29 May Weeks Shorley, Mountain View, California, 87 y. 10 m. 13 d. Dec. 2 William Lvf, Hyannis, 75 y. 10 m. 15 d. Dec. 5 Roberta Whittemore, Boston, 59 y 11 m. 6 d. Dec. 18 Mary G. Marnell (Currie), South Yarmouth, 82 y. 3 m. 1 d. Dec. 20 Waino Tammelin, South Middleboro, 81 y .2 m. 11 d. Dec. 27 Frances L. Birmingham (Regan), Marblehead, 86 y. 0 m. 21 d. — Page 197 — 1968 ANNUAL REPORT Of THE PLANNING BOARD Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: During .the year 1968 the Planning Board has held 24 regular meetings, 8 special meetings, 26 Public Hear- ings, processed 28 Subdivisions and 167 Approval Not Required Plans. Several lengthy additional special meetings were held with Mr. Robert E. O'.Neil,.for discussions in connection with the revision and redrafting of the zoning by-law, which we hope will be favorably acted upon at the up- coming Town Meeting. The revision will be a clarification of the present by-laws presented so that it can be more easily interpreted by everyone. In April, Mr. James A. Burbank was forced to resign from the Board for health reasons. His leadership and experience have been greatly missed. Mr. Joseph J. Reardon was appointed by a joint ses- sion of the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board to fill the vacancy. Mr. Reardon has been an active, faith- ful member and has contributed a great deal to our meetings. We continue to work closely with and rely on the Town Engineer, Mr. Wilfred F. Taylor, and his depart- ment for the many inspections, consultations, approval of profiles and plans that are necessary under Subdivision Control. We feel that the quality of Subdivisions through- out the Town has improved and we wish to take this opportunity to thank him and his department. — Page 198 — During the year a series of meetings were held with other towns in regard to the study of refuse disposal problems within the region. Several members also at- tended a Planning Seminar held at the Community Col- lege which was most helpful to them and to the Board. The Planning Board would like to thank the Board of Selectmen, the Board of Health, Town Clerk, Howard Sears; Building Inspector, Herbert Stringer, and Town Counsel, Robert E. O'Neil for their cooperation through- out the year. Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. ROSARIO, Chairman Barnstable Planning Board — Page 199 — REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS STUDY COMMITTEE Passage of Article 139 of the 1968 Annual Town Meeting voted to establish a Department of Public Works Study Committee, to determine the feasibility of estab- lishing a Department of Public Works in the Town of Barnstable. The Moderator appointed the following six members: George Blanchard, Ross 0. Davies, Norman A. Heber, Robert Sims, Kenneth E. Wilson, Jr. and Seymour I. Zimmerman. Initially, the Committee obtained and studied the report and recommendations of the 1952 Department of Public Works Study Committee,branching out from there into group and individual assignments, attempting to cor- relate information on the various departments in the Town of Barnstable. The Committee also met with members of various department heads, professional consultants, members of other Departments of Public Works already in existence, and studied reports of various other Departments of Pub- lic Works in the Commonwealth.After the Committee had an opportunity to draw all this information together, it has come to the unanimous decision that a Department of Public Works would be feasible and an asset to the Town of Barnstable. It is,however,clear to the members of the Committee that in order to set up a Department of Public Works, the Committee feels a definite need for professional guid- ance. It is the Committee's hope that the Town will vote to continue the Committee for one more year and provide it with professional assistance in order to allow it to come before the next Annual Town Meeting with well organized proposals for the voters of the Town of,yBarnstable. Respectfully submitted, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS STUDY COMMITTEE KENNETH E. WILSON, JR., Chairman NORMAN A. HEBER ROSS 0. DAVIES GEORGE W. BLANCHARD ROBERT SIMS SEYMOUR I. ZIMMERMAN — Page 200 — REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS The following is a report of the activities of the Town of Barnstable Highway Department for the year 1968. During the past year work valued at approximately $370,000.00 came under the jurisdiction of the Highway Department. This amount included appropriations.from the regular budget and special articles. The work includes the construction and maintenance of highways, drainage systems, sidewalks and curbs, sealing of roads, street cleaning, roadside cleanup, trash collection throughout the Town, maintaining 50 medium and small parks, traffic painting, making, installing and. replacing of all signs, operation and maintenance of the Grand Is- land Bridge, cleaning of the beaches with the Beach- comber and helping other Departments as needed. The following new or redefined layouts were accepted at the annual Town Meeting and from now on will be maintained by the Highway Department. Strawberry Hill Rd: Pine St. to W. Main St. 1338 feet W. Main St. to Rte. 28 1173 feet Rte. 28 to Phinneys Lane 1293 feet Pitchers Way: Scudder Ave. to W. Main St. 2462 feet W. Main St. to Rte. 28 5210 feet Rte. 28 to Bearse's Way 4398 feet Wintergreen Circle: (Water St.) off Pond St. 1790 feet Arbor Way: Sylvan Dr. to Pitchers Way 1066 fe4 Arrowhead Drive: 1965 L.O. to Rte. 28 2375 feet Fiddlers Circle: - Northeasterly of Point Lane 849 feet — Page 201 — Lattimer Lane: Northeasterly of Point Lane 567 feet Wequaquet Lane: Strawberry Hill Rd. to Phinneys La. 1795 feet St. John St: Mitchell Way to St. Francis Circle 993 feet Huckins Neck: Portion of .1934 feet Castlewood Circle: Off Pitchers Way 1935 feet CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUCTION AND RESURFACING Old Colony Blvd., Hyannis Pond Street, Osterville — started Huckins Neck Road, Centerville — portion of Lincoln Road Extension, Hyannis Lewis Pond Road, Cotuit Pitchers Way, Hyannis Mahoney Square, Hyannis Bridge Street, Osterville Osterville - W. Barnstable Road, Osterville Tevyaw Rd., Hyannis Old Mill Road, Osterville — 2 sections Ocean Street, Hyannis Relocation Route 149, Marstons Mills ROADS SEALED Hyannis — Washington St. Extension, Chestnut St., Locust St., Elm St., Oak St., Linden St., Maple St., Mulberry St., Spruce St., Walnut St., Baxter Rd., Lewis Rd., Bearse's Rd., Otis Rd., Pilgrim Rd., Hinckley Rd., Hallett Rd., Bay Front Rd., Hiramar Rd., Fresh Hole Rd. West Hyannisport — 1st Ave., 2nd Ave., 3rd Ave., 4th Ave., 5th Ave., 6th Ave., portion of 7th Ave., Forest St., Cross St., and Ocean Street. Centerville — Camp Opechee Rd., Yacht Club Rd., Richardson Rd., Hayes Rd., Churchill Rd., Piney Point Rd., North Main St., Strawberry Hill Lane, Marie Ave., Centerville Ave., Old Craigville Rd. —.,Page 202 — Osterville — South St., Oak Ridge Rd., Oak Lane, Linden Lane, Pine Lane, Cedar Lane, Center St., Rambler Rd., Scudder Rd., Hollingsworth Rd., Blandid Rd., Old Mill Rd. ROADS DUST LAYER Approximately 7 miles of unimproved roads were oiled. ROADS — J.F.M.A. CRACK FILLER Race Lane, Centerville and Marstons Mills; Putnam Avenue, Cotuit; Ocean Avenue, Hyannis; Sea Street, Hyannis; Barnstable Road, Hyannis; Bearse's Way, Hy- annis; Main Street, Osterville; Basset Lane, Hyannis; High School Road, Hyannis. DRAINAGE PROJECTS Red Lilly Pond Road, Centerville; Old Colony Blvd., Hyannis; High Street, Cotuit; Lewis Pond Road, Cotuit; Keveny Lane, Barnstable; Potter Avenue, Hyannis; Crystal Lake Road, Osterville; Brezner,Lane, Centerville; Old Yarmouth Road, Hyannis; Bearse's Road, Hyannis; 5th Avenue, West Hyannisport; Oak Hill Road, Hyannis; Engine House Road, Hyannis; Franklin Avenue, Hyannis; Kelly Road, Hyannis; Walton Avenue, Hyannis; Willow Street, West Barnstable; Osterville-West Barnstable Road; General Patton Drive,,Hyannis; Main Street, Co- tuit; Crocker Street, Centerville; Camp Opechee Road, Centerville; Kings Way, Hyannis; Bay View Road, Hy- annis; Winter Street, Hyannis; Juniper Road, Center- ville; Yacht Club Road, Centerville; Wianno Avenue, Os- terville; Craigville Beach Road, Centerville; Elm Street, Hyannis; Castlewood Circle, Hyannis; Farm Hill Road, Centerville; Midway Drive, Hyannis; Baxter Road, Hy- annis; Tevyaw Road, Hyannis; Pitchers Way, Hyannis; Mahoney Square, Hyannis; Old Colony Blvd., Hyannis; Huckins Neck Road, Centerville; Bridge Street, Oster- ville; Old Mill Road, Osterville; Parker Road, West Barn- stable. SIDEWALKS AND CURBS Main Street, Osterville; South County Road (near intersection of Craigville-Beach Rd.) ; Washington Ave- - Page 203 — nue Extension, Hyannis; Spring Street, Hyannis; Barn- stable Road, Hyannis; Marstons Mills Square; High School Road, Hyannis; Old Colony Blvd., Hyannis; Ocean Street, Hyannis — resurfaced; Main Street, Centerville — resurfaced. TRAFFIC — PAINTING SIGNS Painting Traffic lines were painted on approximately 250 miles of roads. Stop Lines—200 white Crosswalks —75 white and green Curbing — 1500 feet, yellow NO PARKING letters — 90 yellow PARKING T's — 495 white EXIT letters — 6 white ENTER letters — 6 white STOP letters — 8 yellow SLOW letters — 10 yellow SCHOOL SLOW letters — 7 yellow SCHOOL ZONE letters — 7 yellow DO NOT ENTER letters — 4 yellow TAX LETTERS — 4 yellow BUS STOP letters — 1 yellow DRIVEWAY letters — 2 yellow ONE WAY letters —2 yellow 450 road posts painted 275 sign posts painted 900 gallons of paint were used on the above work. This work was started in April 1968 and-was finished in November 1968. Signs 902 signs of all makes were made and installed by this Department. The making and replacement of signs requires year-round attention. CHAPTER NO. 90 MAINTENANCE Under State supervision, a portion of Race Lane was resurfaced with hot mix from Oak Street to Osterville- West Barnstable Road. The aprons and shoulder work were completed. — Page 204 — A crack filling project under Chapter 90 was com- pleted on Race Lane; Putnam Avenue, Cotuit; Main Street, Osterville; Ocean Avenue, Hyannis. The clearing of bushes was completed on Race Lane and Putnam Avenue, Cotuit. CHAPTER NO. 90 CONSTRUCTION Easements have been finally obtained on Shootfly- ing Hill Road and Old Stage Road and work should start in 1969. Also, South County Road from the intersection of Osterville-West Barnstable Road to Route 28 and the sharp curve on South County Road near Bay Lane in Centerville will be reconstructed during 1969. MISCELLANEOUS WORK The repairs to the Grand Island Bridge were com- pleted. Defective fuel and diesel tanks were replaced with new 2000 gallon tanks. A new gasoline metering pump was installed so records could be kept of gas consumption of all Departments. All Highway equipment and trucks were cleaned, repaired and painted. All buildings were re- paired and repainted. The grounds to the rear of the building are being cleared_of junk and trees so that a .suitable storage area will be available for storage of all materials used by this Department. NEW EQUIPMENT The following equipment was purchased from Special Articles: 1 Elgin Sweeper 1 International Combination Backhoe and Loader 1 Case Tractor with Mower and Broom In addition, because of a savings in the purchase of this equipment, approval was given at special Town Meet- ing to purchase a mobile air compressor. EXPENDITURES Expended: Appropriated $228,300.00 Beachcomber $1,831.43 Checks Returned 124.00 Beautification 3,644.74 Refunds 22.52 Drainage 3,779.96 Grand Island Bridge 3,988.14 — Page 205 — Ht. Lt. & Power 2,436.06 Labor 124,029.05 Office 7,961.33 Resealing 5,108.76 Roadside Cleanup 3,000.00 Salary 9,500.00 Stone, Gravel & Frt. 4,144.31 Street Cleaning 4,000.00 Tools & Equipment 4,000.00 Traffic 7,943.53 Trucks 27,951.17 Unclassified 221.22 Widening & Patching 7,500.00 Uniforms 2,405.15 $223,444.85 Balance to Revenue 5,001.67 $228,446.52 $228,446.52 SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL Expended: Appropriated $51,000.00 Snow Removal, Refunds 122.30 Trucks & Plows $24,461.90 Labor 8,497.20 Sand 5,254.22 Maint. of Equipment 3,506.11 Salt 6,766.55 Electricity 18.98 $48,504.96 Balance to Reserve Fund 2,617.34 $51,122.30 $51,122.30 — Page 206 — CONCLUSION The past year the Highway Department has carried out the routine work with an emphasis on organization, repairs and maintenance. We have worked with a priority on construction and maintenance problems which re- quired immediate attention. During 1969 we plan to con- centrate on the Villages. The first step will be to assign two maintenance men to each of five areas on a year- round basis. In addition to our other work, an increased effort will be made on mowing, roadside cleanup, replace- ment of curbing and sidewalks, installation of new and the cleaning of old drainage systems. Vandalism and damage to signs and property dam- age to traffic lights are a continuous, time consuming problem. Many traffic lights are old and obsolete. An example of this, is the light controls at North and Winter Sts. in Hyannis for which parts are unavailable. Money will have to be appropriated to rebuild or replace many of our traffic lights to meet State standards. I would like to thank all Town Departments and Committees who have cooperated with the Highway De- partment-during the past year. A special word of appre- ciation to all Highway Department personnel for their diligent work during 1968. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT D. KLIMM Surveyor of Highways — Page 207 — REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WELFARE To the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare Mr. E. Thomas Murphy, Chairman The Report of the Director of Public Welfare for the Town of Barnstable for the period January 1, 1968 to June 30, 1968 follows: It is with regret that the Director of Public Welfare renders this, the last formal report to the Chairman of the Board of Public Welfare and the citizens of this town. Such a declaration is indicative of one more step in the centralization of Government, and drastic change within Welfare itself. Under the provisions of Chapter 658 of the Acts of 1967, signed into law October 3, 1967, and effective June 30, 1968, all Boards of Public Welfare in the cities and towns became null and void. The administration and finance of all public welfare became the full responsibility of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The employees were all transferred solely into the employ of the State. Starting July 1, 1968, all welfare, being State-oriented, came under the direction of Robert Ott, Commissioner. Below, two tables summarize case load in all cate- gories for all twelve months of 1968 and financial data in all categories through June 30, 1968 only. July 1, 1968, through December 31, 1968 were the responsibility of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Respectfully submitted, RUTH M. RUSHER (Mrs.) — Page 208 — January 1, 1968 — June 30, 1968 -- December 31, 1968 Number of Cases — Last Day of Each Month s- 00 n a0 ." m m e00e a a ego m °" a 4 r7 H Jan. 63 103 40 51 106 405 103 94 30 28 342 681 Feb. 64 105 40, 52 117 435 .102 . 91 18 32 341 715 Mar. 67 104 39 50 124 449 106 88 20 33 356 724 Apr. 70 104 41 50 138 471 102 88 25 33 376 746 May 72 106 41 49 156 481 103 89 28 29 400 754 June 73 105 40 . 48 185 482 100 93 27 23 425 751 July 74 105 47 49 214 501 99 94 31 19 465 768 Aug. 78 115 46 46 263 512 93 90 27 15 509• 778 Sept. 84 116 46 38 273 522 92 93 21 12 516 . 781 Oct. 94 113 48 41 321 530 92 97 19 11 577 792 Nov. 96 115 50 41 350 539 92 97 19 16 607. 808 Dec. 99 109 . 50 42 390 549 93 98 22 18 654 816 Total Payrolls Total IWeral Total 'State thru June W, 1968 Reimbursement Reimbursement AFDC 122,384.40 71,750.00 55,462.80 DA 25,842.05 17,650.00 -9,115.51 MA 403,516.11 207,549.31 159,189.88 OAA 47,272.32 26,548.00 18,009.43 GR 6,168.12 3,921.81 Refunds & Support thru June 30, 1968 AFDC 15,821.03 DA 128.90 MA 2,887.85 OAA — GR — Page 209 — REPORT OF THE WELFARE DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN TO THE PEOPLE OF BARNSTABLE It is my duty to report to you on the matters with which your Board of Public Welfare has been concerned in the year of 1968. This report covers only through June 30, 1968, because, as you may remember, the Common- wealth of Massachusetts acting upon legislation previ- ously enacted by the General Court became solely respon- sible for the administration and financing of Public Wel- fare on July 1, 1968. The local Board of Public Welfare was legislated out of existence then and the Town was no longer responsible for any expenditures of money for such purposes except for debts incurred before July 1, 1968, and we have ap- proved a considerable number of such bills over the past six months. We have also received some reimbursements from the State and Federal Governments during that period which were due the Town before the State take- over. Our Treasurer,Mr. Sears,informs us that he expects some 50 to 60,000 dollars to be turned back to the Treas- ury when the accounts are completed. He will undoubted- ly show these figures in exact form in his report for 1968. It should be emphasized that your local Board of Welfare has had no authority, control or supervision over Welfare matters since July 1, 1968. The total responsi- bility rests with the Commonwealth and all the Welfare personnel are paid by and are under the jurisdiction of the Department of Public Welfare at Boston, Massachu- setts. The State Welfare Personnel, as now known locally, is still housed in the Town Office Building and expects to remain there until suitable quarters can be found. The Selectmen hope this will be soon as the space is sorely — Page 210 — needed for other town purposes. For the use of this area, the Commonwealth pays rental charge to the Town of $362.00 per month. Last year there was considerable controversy through- out the Commonwealth, as you may remember, relating to the wisdom of the State.take-over of Welfare. You may refresh your memory on this if you care.to read the Annual Report of the then Chairman, Mr. Aylmer, for 1968. It was, and is my opinion (very much in the minor- ity then and maybe now) that the assumption of full responsibility by the State would eventually work out to the benefit of all concerned, including, of course, the recipients and their families.for whom the whole Welfare system. was established and designed, as well as those who pay the bills (the taxpayers throughout the Com- monwealth). The principal aim of the State program is to enable more people to become less dependent on finan- cial assistance from public monies and more self sufficient by their own efforts. This does .and will require some doing and will consume much time and patience,but when all the planned programs of the Department of Welfare (i.e., education, rehabilitation, job training, day nurseries or replacements for working mothers and so on) are set up and utilized at regional central points under State supervision, it seems to me that such attempts to help the recipients help themselves is the best, if not the com- plete answer to the whole problem. This does not, in any way, minimize or down grade the magnificent job which has been carried on over the years by the local Boards and their personnel, particularly the Social Workers. The prolbem simply has become too big. If the State had not taken over last July, and the local Boards continued to be faced with the constantly increasing problems of Medicaid after that date,the effect would have been overwhelming to all concerned. Good or bad, the Medicaid program was a fact and no local de- cision could change it. — Page 211 — As a result of the State take-over,the Annual Budget, for 1969, will show no items for Welfare assistance. Last ,year there was about $450,000 appropriated for public assistance. This should reduce the tax rate some six to seven dollars, although the ultimate gain to the Town will be affected by the loss of reimbursement (Federal and State) and the amount of local aid the State provides. Respectfully, E. THOMAS MURPHY, Chairman Board of Public Welfare Jan. 1, 1968 - June 30, 1968 Page 212 — REPORT OF THE VETERANS' AGENT District Board: Frank Hicks, Mashpee, Chairman Carl Hiler, Sandwich George L. Cross, Barnstable H. Raymond Darling, Yarmouth Kirkwood Brown, Dennis Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: This is my Tenth Report as Veterans' Agent and Di- rector for our District Department of Veterans' Services. Many new laws and benefits have been passed to assist the veteran and his dependants in many ways. Most recently, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts passed a Vietnam Bonus, which says in brief that any veteran serving to the credit of Massachusetts could re- ceive $300 if he served in Vietnam, or $200 if he served in any other area; also they must have been in the serv- ice for 100 days or more. This department not only aids veterans and their dependents in a financial way, but we assist the veteran to enable him to receive the many benefits that he can receive being a former serviceman. This year statistically speaking were as follows: Permanent Temporary Total Case Barnstable 55 66 121 Dennis 7 8 15 — Page 213 — Mashpee 9 7 16 Sandwich 7 3 10 Yarmouth 21 16 37 Total 99 100 199 Telephone incoming calls 2568 Telephone outgoing calls 1400 People coming into office 1800 Bonus applications given out 789 This Department wishes to thank the Board of Se- lectmen and their various Town Departments for their splendid cooperation during the year. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. CROSS. Director and Agent — Page 214 — REPORT OF THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL CAPE COD, INC. (Formerly DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION) FOR 1968 Service provided in Barnstable by the Visiting Nurse Association has continued to show an increase above pre- vious years. Home visits for Nursing Care 3,298, Office visits for treatments 466 Home visits to Tuberculosis Cases 39 Maternity home visits 901 Health Promotion home visits 506 Total Visits in All Barnstable Villages 5,210 This compares to a total of visits in 1967 4,317 Our Well-Child Clinic attendance for Barnstable cases was 88. Emphasis has been on proper immunization, especially with the new requirement that all children be immunized properly before entering school. Our nurses have found that home visits are most essential to ensure good health practices, prevent spread of infections, and clarify the doctors recommendations. The cooperation of the Health Department has been appreciated. Respectfully submitted, AMELIA C. BEAUREGARD Executive Director — Page 215 — REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I hereby submit the report of the activities of the Barnstable Police Department for the year of 1968. In the year 1968 there were two thousand three hun- dred and ninety-five (2,395) persons arrested and confined in the lock-up. ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS Month Male Female Total January 79 32 111 February 97 21 118 March 108 20 128 April 84 16 100 May 116 20 136 June 242 25 267 July 422 31 453 August 425 64 489 September 175 29 204 October 120 9 129 November 122 19 141 December 105 14 119 Residents arrested or charged 703 Non-residents arrested or charged 1,692 Arrested 1,534 Summonsed 861 Total Charges Against Persons Arrested Male Female Total Rape, Forcible 3 3 (a) Attempts 4 4 Robbery —Armed 3 0 3 (a) Unarmed 1 0 1 Aggravated Assault (a) Assault with intent to kill' 2 0 2 (b) Assault with Dangerous Weapon 6 0 6 — Page 216 — Burglary Male Female Total (a) Breaking&Entering with intent to commit Felony, Night Time 32 0 32 (b) Breaking&Entering with intent to Commit Felony, Day Time 10 0 10 (c) Breaking & Entering or Entering without break- ing, Day or Night with intent to commit a Mis- demeanor 6 l 7 Larceny (Except Auto Theft) (a) Over $100.00 18 1 19 (b) Under $100.00 50 1 51 Auto Theft (a) Larceny of Auto 6 0 6 (b) Unauthorized use of Auto 42 0 42 Assaults (Simple) (a) Assault and Battery 29 2 31 (b) Arson 0 0 0 Forgery and Counterfeiting 9 0 9 (a) Uttering 50 0 50 (b) Larceny by check Over and Under$100.00 78 2 80 Stolen Property (Buying, Receiv- ing, Selling) Possession 21 0 21 Vandalism (a) Malicious destruction of property under $15.00 17 0 17 (b) Malicious destruction of property over $15.00 11 0 11 (c) Injury to a building 14 0 14 Weapons (Carrying, Possess- ing, Etc.) 8 0 8 Sex Offenses (a) Carnal abuse of child, in- cluding indecent assault of child, Incest, etc. 1 0 1 — Page 217 — Male Female Total (b) Unnatural acts 2 0 2 (c) Violation Illegitimate Child Act 9 0 9 (d) All Others 4 0 4 Narcotic Law (a) Opium, Cocaine and Derivatives (Morphine, Heroin, Codeine) 4 0 4 (b) Marijuana 44 9 53 (c) Synthetics (Demerol- Methadones) 13 0 13 (d) Other Narcotic Law Vio- lations (Barbiturates, Benzedrine-Possession Hypodermic Needle, Etc.) 45 6 51 (e) Exempts 23 8 31 Booking (Horse & Sports Booking) 0 0 0 Offenses Against the Family (a) Non-Support Wife 14 0 14 (b) Non-Support Children 37 0 37 Operating Under Influence of Liquor 54 3 57 Liquor Violations Selling or Sell- ing a Minor 8 0 8 (a) Other Liquor Violations 0 0 0 (b) Minor in Possession of Liquor 51 1 52 Drunkenness 754 59 813 Disorderly Conduct (a) Disturbing the Peace 7 2 9 Vagrancy (Tramps, etc.) 0 0 0 All Other Offenses - Except Traffic (a) All Others 10 2 12 (b) Possession of Altered or Forger MV Licenses 12 0 12 (c) Town By-Laws 103 20 123 Curfew and Loitering Laws 14 0 14 Run-Aways 4 4 8 (a) Stubborn Child 2 1 3 — Page 218 — Male Female Total Parking Violations 2,282 1,886 4,168 (a) Meter Violations 2,698 (b) All Other 1,470 Capias and Default Warrants 22 0 22 Burglary Tools( Possession) 10 0 10 Parole Violators 2 0 2 Traffic Violations (a) Operating to Endanger 38 6 44 (b) Speeding 223 13 254 (c) Signs and Signals 128 22 150 (d) Defective Equipment. 35 6 41 (e) Uninsured Motor Vehicles 17 1 18 (f) Unregistered Motor Vehicles 25 0 25 (g) Attaching Plates 2 0 2 (h) Uninsured Motor Vehicles 55 12 67 (i) Impeded Operations 44 6 50 (j) Operating after Suspension or Revocation of License 21 0. 21 (k) Hit and Run Property Damage 7 0 7 (1) Hit and Run Personal Injury 1 0 1 (m) Abandoned Motor Vehicle 0 0 0 (n) Prohibiting Left Turn 29 6 35 (o) All Other Moving Violations 128 17 146 All Other Crimes Not Listed (a) Insane Persons 12 0 12 (b) Kidnapping 3 0 3 (c) All Other 6 0 6 Page 219 — COMPLAINTS RECEIVED AND COVERED BY THE DEPARTMENT FOR 1968 January 473 February 480 March 660 April 555 May 626 June 1,049 July 1,296 August 1,311 September 827 October 736 November 857 December 662 Total for the Year 9,532 Motor Vehicles Stolen in the Town of Barnstable for 1968 113 (Value of Above Motor Vehicles) $186,918.00 Motor Vehicles Recovered 97 (Value of Above Motor Vehicles) $148,882.00 Total Value Recovered for Other Departments $18,500.00 Total Value of Property Reported Stolen $473,688.00 (Other than Motor Vehicles) Total Value of Stolen Property Recovered $32,450.00 Bicycles reported Stolen 47 Value $980.00 Bicycles Recovered 39 Value $612.00 Lost Property Reported $29,000.00 Lost Property Recovered $21,855.00 Total Number of Accidents Investigated 695 Total Number of Personal Injury Accidents 191 Total Number of Persons Injured 289 Number of Fatal Accidents 6 Residence of Operators—Local 520 Residence of Operators Non-Resident 615 — Page 220 — DAYS OF WEEK PRECINCT OCCURRED Sunday 85 Barnstable 39 Monday 103 West Barnstable 25 Tuesday 90 Hyannis 491 Wednesday 85 Centerville 56 Thursday 91 Osterville 43 Friday 120 Marstons Mills 19 Saturday 121 Cotuit 22 Total 695 Total 695 TYPE OF ACCIDENT SHIFTS COVERING Rear End 111 ACCIDENTS Angle 215 Midnight to 8 A.M. 118 Passing 38 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 298 Head On 12 4 P.M. to Midnight 279 Backing' 30 FATAL ACCIDENTS BY Parking 27 PRECINCT Hit Fixed Object 122 Barnstable 2 Drive Off Road 51 Hyannis 2 Pedestrian (2 Fatal) 25 Centerville 2 Bicycle 4 AUTOMOBILE Other 60 TRANSFERS Record Checks 209 1st Class Dealers 3,053 Stores found Opened 455 2nd Class Dealers 4,167 Summons & Warrants 3rd Class Dealers 934 Served for other Houses Inspected 1,841 Departments 481 Houses Found--Open 23 MONIES RECEIVED FOR LICENSES, PERMITS, REPORTS AND SALE OF PROPERTIES AND SAME TURNED OVER TO TOWN TREASURER 22 Taxi Cab Permits @ $5.50 ea, $ 121.00 67 Taxi Driver's Licenses @ $1.50 100.50 2 Gunsmith Licenses @ $1.00 2.00 4 Shotgun & Rifle Permits @ $2.00 8.00 6 Dealer in Firearm Permits @ $5.00 30.00 Restitution for Damages incurred 31.15 134 Licenses to Carry Firearms @ $2.00 268.00 877 Firearm I.D. Cards @ $2.00 1,754.0u Page 221 — Reports Issued by Police Record Department 1,149.00 172 Bicycle Permits @ $.25 43.00 Sale of Trailer 2,600.00 Sale of Police Boat 268.00 Total Received and Turned Over to Town Treasurer $6,715.65 ARRESTS TABULATED BY YEARS Male Female Total 7 thru 14 9 6 15 15 thru 16 75 4 79 thru 17 171 24 195 thru 18 243 35 278 thru 19 222 42 264 thru 20 242 42 284 thru 21 183 21 204 thru 22 110 14 124 thru 23 91 5 96- thru 24 62 6 68 25 thru 29 198 20 218 30 thru 34 118 6 124 35 thru 39 73 9 -82 40 thru 44 85 10 95 45 thru 49 66 17 83 50 thru 54 59 14 73 55 thru 59 33 9 42 60 thru 64 22 7 29 65 over— 33 9 42 Total 2,095 300 2,395 AUXILIARY POLICE Sergeant George I. Coughlin, Liaison Officer reports the following relative to The Barnstable Auxiliary Police Unit: The Barnstable Auxiliary Police Unit numbering 'thirty men worked a total of 1,647 hours for the year 1968. The total number of hours worked were in cooperation with the regular police officers on routine patrols, parades and church traffic. — Page 222 — This unit also manufactured the ammunition which was used in their training in the use of firearms.Numer- ous lectures on Law Enforcement, Motor Vehicle Laws and Violation of the Narcotic Drug Laws were attended by members of the unit. Through the courtesy of the H. P. Hood Milk Com- pany, the unit received as a gift a walk-in type van to be used as the unit and the Chief of Police so desire. This vehicle will be repaired and painted by the men during their leisure hours and used on patrols and emergencies as they arise. REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATION DIVISION Photographs and Fingerprints Motor Vehicle: (a)Car vs. Car 286 (b) Car vs. Fixed Object 121 (c) Car vs. Person 28 ~ (d) Stolen Motor Vehicle 15 Crimes against property: (a) Breaking and Entering (larceny) 312 (b) Breaking and Entering (other) 18 (c) Malicious Destruction of Property and Injury to a.Building . 84 (d) Straight Larceny (Over and Under $100) 12 (e) Arson and Malicious Burning 18 Crimes against the Person: (a) Assaults (dangerous weapon and battery) 12 (b) Sex Offenses 44 (c) Armed Robbery 0 Miscellaneous: (a) Deaths 59 (b) Narcotics Investigations 286 (c) Town Property 18 (d) Evidence 46 (e) Photographs for Other Agencies 88 Criminal Photographs: (Mug) 418 Personnel: (a) Regular 4 Personnel: (b) Summer 32 Total 1,901 — Page 223 \ Fingerprints: (a) Criminal 418 (b) Personnel 36 (c) Civilian 96 (d) Pistol Permits 88 Total 638 ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE POLICE BOAT (GUARDIAN) FOR THE YEAR 1968 COMMENCING JUNE 16, 1968 thru SEPT. 2, 1968 During the summer the POLICE BOAT towed the below listed boats: Outboards 15 Inboards 14 Sailboats 14 Rowboats 2 Total 45 Persons in above boats 164 Violations of the Motor Boat Laws: No Registration on board 4 Operating unregistered motor boat 2 Allowing operation of unregistered motor boat 1 Speeding . 12 No Fire Extinguisher 4 Unapproved fire extinguisher 3 No life preservers on board 9 Insufficient life preservers 1 No Signal Device 6 No line aboard 1 No anchor aboard 1 Improperly spaced numbers 2 Numbers not contrasting 2 Allowing passengers on bow 6 Violations of the Shellfish rules and regulations: Non-residents quahoging 4 Non-residents clamming 23 Clamming on wrong day 20 Shellfishermen check O.K. 17 — Page 224 — Commercial shellfishermen check O.K. 2 Lobstermen checked O.K. 5 Shellfish permit not in possession 1 Skiing Violations: Skiing within 150 feet of shore, boats, swimmers, etc. 1 No Boarding Ladder 1 Complaints investigated: For Police Department 23 For Public 33 For Harbormaster 1 For Yarmouth Police Department 1 For Sheriff's Department 1 For United States Coast Guard 1 Assisting Town of Yarmouth re: missing persons, boats, etc. 6 Assisting Town of Mashpee 1 Complaints received re: operation of boats 7 Involved in search and rescue operations 3 Persons rescued 3 Missing persons located 3 Vessels in difficulty escorted 2 Boat accidents investigated 1 Sick persons brought to shore 2 Injured persons brought to shore 1 Boats aground, towed free 3 (Persons in above) - 9 Boats found adrift and returned to owners 7 (Approximate value of above boats) $1,700.00 Boats interfering with aid to navigation 5 Persons arrested 2 Out of Town Trip to pick up prisoner 1 The marine radio was monitored on 2182 kc while the boat was in operation and a total of 270 transmissions were logged. Numerous transmissions were also made on the CB (citizens band) radio. Patrolman Leach assisted Patrolman Pierce in the operation of the Guardian. -- Page 225 — ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE POLICE BOAT (ALERT) FOR THE YEAR 1968 During the summer season, ALERT took in tow the following listed boats: Outboards 8 Inboards 3 Sailboats 13 Rowboats 3 Total 27 Total number of persons in above boats 82 The following violations were observed with appro- priate action being taken: Waterskiing in restricted areas 9 Skiing too close to other boats or to shore 17 No Boarding Ladder while skiing 2 No Certificate of Registration on Board 9 Excessive speed and wake in a posted area 55, Passengers on bow while underway 13 No Signal Device aboard 7 No Fire Extinguisher 8 Insufficient number of life saving devices 3 No anchor 2 No bailing device 6 Numbers improperly spaced or missing 3 Skin Diving without proper flag 5 Operating without lights after sunset 2 Other services rendered: Boats recovered and returned to owners 6 Shellfish permits checked 35 Medical assistance given 3 Mechanical assistance given 2 The Marine Radio was monitored on 2182 kc. during duty hours, with 56 Transmissions being logged. The Citizen's Band Radio also was monitored on Channel 13. Weatherwise, 1968 will be listed as a banner year, with summer visitors at an all time high. Unfortunately, motor vehicle accidents, losses from larcenies and from burglaries and narcotic cases increased alarmingly within the Town. — Page 226 — The major increase in auto accidents occurred in Precinct Three or the Hyannis Area, where two fatals were reported. The reports of losses from larcenies and burglaries were very high and consequently the Police ask for and need every assistance possible from the general public, and occupants of real property to improve this record in the future.Leaving your property unattended and inform- ing sundry persons of this situation can very well lead to irreplaceable losses of property. The use of narcotics and harmful drugs here in Barn- stable has increased to such an extent that it requires continuous investigations at all levels. Our arrest records of this :one item increased from fifty-one in 1967 to one hundred and fifty-two in 1968. It behooves every parent to become familiar with the symptoms of the users in order to be certain their own children are not involved. The Police stand ready to assist in any manner possible to eliminate this situation. Our Harbor Patrol Craft saw very few quiet days this last season and the many letters from persons ably assisted by them is a testimonial to their efficiency. As we now patrol on the south shores and Wequaquet Lake, Barnstable Harbor can not be overlooked for many more summers. I expect our harbor commission will soon rec- ommend an adequate patrol for that important area. The department lost thru retirement the services of a dedicated member, Elmer A. E. Richards. He is well known for continued interest in all programs beneficial to youth, along with his unquestioned loyalty to the force. I want to personally thank Elmer for his more than thirty four years of faithful service to the Town of Barnstable and wish him many more pleasant years in retirement. Now that members of the department are remuner- ated for ther efforts to further their education in Police Science, many are taking advantage of courses furnished by various academic institutions; I believe the number — Page 227 — will increase in the near future. This is a healthy situation and can only lead to better Police performance for the Town. It is most difficult to foretell just what the depart- ment needs will be twenty years hence, but one major item must be considered. In the not too distant future the Town must take positive steps to build a new Police Sta- tion. Our present building is no longer adequate to house the present personnel and keep pace with the demands on modern police performance. The station was built in 1938 and even with the later addition, falls far short of present day needs. For example, your Police Department received and covered nine thousand five hundred and thirty-two complaints in 1968 exceeding the 1967 total by six hundred and seventy-one. It is my opinion that any new structure should be capable of housing a force at least double its present size. I would like to thank all members of the various Town and Fire District Departments who have assisted the Police Force in the performance of its duties. To the indi- viduals who have furnished us valuable information with which to combat crime, let me say that their sincere efforts have not gone unnoticed and unrecorded.Any effort to make the Town a better and safer place to live is a valuable asset to law enforcement in all communities. Respectfully submitted, ALBERT L. HINCKLEY Chief of Police — Page 228 — OFFICE OF CIVIL DEFENSE ANNUAL REPORT 1968 The Civil Defense office hereby submits a report of its activities and progress for 1968: Radio Drills were conducted each week by the Com- munications Group, supervised by Robert Thompson and George Fardy. This group participated in an Exercise Drill with the Cape Cod Hospital under the Disaster Pro- gram. They also won the Most Patriotic Award plus a $25.00 War Bond for their float in the July 4th parade. CD personnel helped administer First Aid during the Barnstable Fair;gave assistance at the Horse Show utiliz- ing the Communications Van and was given a new outside speaker for the van by the CCTRA Club. Through monthly visits to the Surplus Depot, we secured necessary items for town departments and other agencies within the town. Acquisition cost $7,943.79, cost to town $388.69, CD share $158.53. Included in this lot was a 1962 Chevrolet truck for the Beach Dept. at a cost of $88.95. New equipment includes one 6-Meter Set, one 2- Meter Set, one Saw for Rescue Squads — instructions have been given for operating and care of the equipment; one Kenco Submersible Pump, three Walkie-Talkies, one 16mm. Sound Projector for Training Programs purchased with the aid of Matching Funds. Attended monthly meetings at the South Dennis CD Sector Headquarters. In December we participated in a NAWAS drill which is a test to determine the capability of the NAWAS Warn- ing System within the State. During the Taunton flood, the services of the Town — Page 229 — and the Highway Department, under Mr. Klimm's super- vision were offered to provide assistance if required. Assisted the Fire Dept. on a bomb scare. Cooperated with the Sheriff's office during search for escaped prisoner. By submitting quarterly reports, in 1968 we received the sum of $2,238.85 in Federal funds representing 5017o of the director's salary and administrative expenses. To insure operational capability, all Radef sets in Monitor Stations and Shelters were replaced with new models. A Radiological Course is being established for new monitors. A total of 52 students and citizens earned certificates in Medical Self-Help, 48 in Personal and Family Survival, and 25 policemen received certificates from the Barnstable Police Training School. There continues to be a need for more citizens to attend the Survival and Medical Self- Help courses. The Community Shelter Plan is being up-dated. The Corps of Engineers has been inspecting and evaluating buildings in the Town for public shelters. This office is still endeavoring to obtain Federal Funds to extend the Warning System to Cotuit. We have re- ceived the fullest cooperation from Mr. Edward Osgood, Director of Sector 2C Headquarters. Cooperation and assistance received from the Se- lectmen and other town departments is gratefully ac- knowledged. Respectfully submitted, PHILIP E. WHITELEY Director of Civil Defense Page 230 — 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 Dec. 31, 1968. This report covers the periods from Jan. 1, 1968 to Apr. 30, 1968, and from Oct. 1, 1968 to Dec. 31, 1968. These dates represent a period of six months that Fish & Game Law Enforcement was in effect. During this period there were 425 hunters checked, showing a slight decrease from last year (10 hunters), and there were also 280 fishermen checked, and this is an increase of approximately 207o over last year. Of the above persons checked there were 20 warnings issued for minor infractions, and there were 5 violations of a more serious nature that required court action. The above number of warnings and violations show a marked decline from those reported in the past years. This de- cline is a most encouraging trend and it is sincerely hoped that.it might continue. It was also noted during our patrols that the majority of the hunters and fishermen checked in 1968 have shown a great improvement in their conduct, and thoughtfulness in matters relating to our Natural Resources. Despite the excellent efforts of these suortsmen there are a few who continue to abuse the Fish & Game Laws, and the laws of trespass, thereby creating a poor image of all. The following is breakdown of game checked in the bag: Pheasant 85 Quail 52 Rabbits 41 Black Duck 40 Grouse 25 Mallard Duck 4 Raccoon 20 Geese 30 Fox 8 — Page 231 — The following is a breakdown of fish checked in the creel: Pickerel 110 Rainbow Trout 180 Perch 75 Brown Trout 125 Bass 5 Brook Trout 20 Other fish 70 The continued efforts of Conservation Officer Stanley Doane, and Asst. Officers Raymond St. Germain and Micheal Sullivan during 1968 have contributed a great deal toward the protection and preservation of Sandy Neck, and also the Natural Resources throughout the Town of Barnstable. During 1968 all species of game have maintained a good level, and some species have shown a slight increase from the past year. The upland game birds had a good nesting season, and a good carryover stock from last winter. There also appears to be an upswing in the rabbit cycle which will provide for better hunting in 1969. There has been an increase in the number of raccoon, and fox throughout the Town, and it appears that this trend will continue during 1969 as both these have prac- tically no natural enemies, and at the present time are relatively free of disease. There was only a light harvest of either of these two species, and they continue to thrive making serious inroads on upland game birds, and waterfowl, especially during the nesting season. Puddle ducks appears to be slightly down from last year, and due to the lack of "good duck weather" during the open season there were fewer taken than last year. Geese have shown a definite increase in our area and also Brant have appeared to make some gains. There has been a marked decline in some species of sea ducks which frequent our waters. Those are the Common Eider, and the Old Squaw. This past year there were 7 food patches planted in suitable areas to provide food for birds and mammals. In addition to this there was a bird feeding program car- ried on during the severe weather months of last winter. Both these programs have been beneficial ones and I wish — Page 232 — to thank the many citizens of our Town for their con- tributions of time and funds in providing food for our birds. The legal harvest of deer in the Town was small. There were seven bucks, and one doe known to be taken during the shotgun season of 1968, and none were re- ported taken by bow and arrow. The overall hunting pressure was light compared to past years and this may be due to the continuation of the Anterless Deer Law. Because of this law, and the continued cooperation of the hunters in observing the current hunting laws, there has been a small increase of the deer herd in our Town. This gain was slow in coming, and has required a great deal of effort by all concerned, and we must not lose this initiative and allow the herd to be overharvested in those areas where the Town has jurisdiction. (Conservation area.) It will require sensible herd management, and con- trol so as to prevent an overkill which is likely to happen as the hunting pressures increase when other deer ranges are lost due to development. It takes many years to rebuild a deer herd once it is overharvested. (MARY DUNN AREA, 1965 — 27 deer killed during the legal season — the herd has not recovered yet.) This does not mean the curtailing of all deer hunting, but it does mean the cooperation and understanding of all concerned if we are going to expect to enjoy having any deer with us. The illegal hunting of deer is still being conducted by some, but there has been some improvement in this area. The reason for these gains mostly due to the re- vision of the Game Laws by the Division of Fisheries and Game. These changes have brought the penalties up to date, thus giving the poacher a great deal to think about. One important change was order prohibiting the use of high powered rifles in Barnstable County during the fall and winter months. From our observation in the field this order has had a great effect in saving our deer herd, for we have not encountered any of the so called "fox hunts" this,past fall. The Fish & Game Div. should be com- mended on taking a firm stand on a sensitive issue. Page 233 — The program of improving our herring runs is still continuing, and due to the heavy rains of the past spring there was enough water to activate the Centerville her- ring run. It required a great effort to clear the stream bed of obstacles after many years of disuse. As soon as the fresh water reached the ocean herring began to ascend almost immediately, and a good run of fish re- sulted. Due to the lack of rain during the summer the water level in Wequaquet Lake dropped and we were unable to let "fry" back to the sea. Every effort was made during the fall rains to permit young herring down but due to the landslides and the low water level none of the fish were able to leave the Lake to complete the cycle. Unless extensive improvements are made on this stream throughout its entire length I do not recommend that any herring be permitted to ascend this stream in the future. It is better that these fish spawn in Elizabeth Lake rather than risk losing another cycle. At Marstons Mills "herring run" there was ample water and a good supply of herring, and the previous improvements made by Town continued to function well. The fish did however encounter an obstacle at one of the cranberry bogs which was flooded to protect against the frost. It was necessary to construct a temporary fish ladder to permit their passage. It is recommended that this ladder be improved and made a permanent unit to assure passage in the future years. It is with pleasure that T report that an excellent spawn was achieved in the lakes and the fry made the trip to the sea without difficulty. At West Barnstable herring run there was a good supply of water but only herring showed up to go to Mill Pond. The lack of fish in that stream may be the result of negleet in past years. This year we had the pleasure of assisting and in- structing many youths of our town and other towns in a number of conservation projects on Sandy Neck, and in the recently acquired Conservation Area. There were also Hunter Safety classes held at the West Barnstable Deer Club. This was a course in safe gun handling and — Page 234 — proper conservation practices. Sixteen students attended, all of whom graduated with high marks. It is with regret that we note the transfer of Nat- ural Resources Officer John LaFarr from this district. His help and advice have been a great contribution to the success of this department and we wish him well on his new assignment. Replacing Mr. LaFarr is Officer. Robert Pimental of Plymouth, and this department offers its co- operation and assistance to Officer Pimental and Division of Law Enforcement as we have in the past years. The wisdom of the Town of Barnstable in acquiring certain lands for conservation purposes is beginning to show great dividends. Areas such as Sandy Neck and the Conservation Area are not only providing a habitat for wildlife but also are providing places of study and educa- tion for our youth and adults alike. These areas are also providing many untold hours of relaxation and recreation to the public. One of the most popular spots is the Town of Barnstable Shooting Range in the Conservation Area. The establishment of this range by the Town was one or foresight, for as the various gun laws are enacted and those laws already existing plus the development of land make it very difficult to find a suitable place to test guns. The "range" because of its location is a safe place to target shoot and test all types of guns and ammunition. It is used by the residents of our Town and gun enthusi- asts of other towns and it has already reduced the num- ber of complaints received by this department from prop- erty owners because of target shooting on their lands. With the above noted facts and others not mentioned the Selectmen, the Conservation Commission and the voters of the Town of Barnstable should stand firm that these acquired lands be used for conservation purposes only. I wish to thank the many departments and Commis- sion who are assisted us in many conservation projects throughout the Town. Respectfully submitted, TAISTO E. RANTA Fish & Game Laws Enforcement Officer — Page 235 — AIRPORT COMMISSION REPORT- 1968 Your airport continued to grow during 1968. Good weather, and therefore, high traffic volume was responsi- ble for greater fuel sales and parking fees. 1968 was also the beginning of full jet aircraft service by Northeast Airlines. Cape and Islands Airline, as well as Executive Air- lines, operated a busy schedule between Boston, Hyannis and the Islands.This proved successful for them, and gave the Cape a high frequency service to Boston. The successful completion of the lease for the airport land along Route No. 132 will, in a few years, bring in much added revenue to the airport. It is now safe to say that the Town will not be asked to appropriate funds each year to make up the operating deficit. The Commission was sorry to lose H. Heyworth Backus, who had been a member since 1943. However, we welcome William E. Anderson and Seymour I. Zimmer- man as new members. Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR F. CLARKE, Chairman — Page 236 — AIRPORT (MANAGER'S REPORT- 1968 This past summer proved to be ideal as to good flying weather; and there were few cancellations. Our air traffic count went to above 52,000. This com- pares to 26,000 in 1962, the first year the control tower went into operation, or just about double the amount. Our fuel sales were 535,874 gallons as compared with 349,056 in 1967. For the first time we have adequate winter-time Bos- ton service with two Northeast Airlines flights, two Ex- ecutive Airlines flights, and three Cape & Islands Airline flights. These flights connect with other west-bound flights or continue up through northern New England. Also, there are flights to the Islands. Wiggins Airways, Incorporated or Norwood is build- ing a mainetnance hangar, which will be an asset to the services the field can provide. Our receipts this year have exceeded any that we have so far experienced. Respectfully submitted, EARLE FOX Airport Manager BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Cash on hand with Town Treasurer January 1, 1968: $ 3,481.34 Appropriation 9,500.00 Receipts January 1,1968- December 31, 1968 210,691.80 $223,673.14 Expenditures January 1, 1968- December 31, 1968 221,886.01 Cash on hand with Town Treasurer December 31, 1968 $ 1,787.13 — Page 237 — Expenditures Receipts Salaries $52,695.83 Gasoline & Oil $125,503.07 Heat, Light, Water 7,741.45 Northeast Janitor 2,600.00 Gasoline 27,164.05 Telephone & Northeast Telegraph 2,403.85 Enplaning 7,519.00 Materials & Storage 1,990.00 Repairs 15,388.36 Parking 4,366.55 Gasoline & Oil 112,585.37 Percentage of Gasoline for Trucks 532.87 Gross 4,061.64 Office Suplies 1,135.32 Concessions: Insurance 2,879.24 Telephone Laundry 984.13 Commissions 521.46 Federal Aviation Restaurant 6,280.26 Agency 8,365.58 Car Rentals 6,319.78 Miscellaneous and Nik-O-Lok 215.82 Contingencies 2,471.98 Taxis 200.00 Fire Drills& Miscellaneous 734.46 Supplies 952.98 Land Leases 13,082.00 Travel 185.75 Minimum Charges 962.40 Planning 779.28 Federal Aviation New Projects 9,267.37 Agency 9,371.51 Parking Meters 916.95 Parking Meters 916.95 Executive Enplaning 624.50 Total $221,886.01 Total $210,691.80 Appropriation for Out of State Travel $500.00 Expenditures 6- 1968 $ 75.75 Returned to Town Treasurer 424.25 Total ...................... $500.00 — Page 238 — REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The past year's rainfall was not good in the spring, but was made up for in the late fall. Just when things appeared bleak for the young trees that were planted, the rains came. A program of pruning and guying several young trees was begun throughout the town and has worked out well. Many obstructed views along roadsides, intersections, curves and traffic signs were cleared to assure the public's safety. Several dead and dangerous trees were removed from along the roadsides through- out the various villages. Limbs were cut back along sev- eral streets to prevent trucks and other traffic from hit- ting them. In the spring shade trees which did not survive the winter were replaced throughout the town. During the spring and fall planting seasons approximately one hun- dred new trees were planted in the various villages. The varieties that were planted include Norway Maple, Crim- son King Maple, Mountain Ash, American Planetree, Flowering Cherry, Linden and Morraine Locust. Most of the new trees being planted are ten to twelve feet in height and are planted in a loam and manure preparation. A spraying program was carried on throughout the town for tent caterpillars, poison ivy and other insects which appeared here and there. It was a good season for spraying as there were many calm mornings and a good amount of sunny days for the chemical to dry. Again I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the townspeople who have helped so greatly in bringing to my attention situations pertaining to this department. Respectfully submitted, DONALD H. COOMBS Tree Warden — Page 239 — REPORT OF THE INSECT PEST CONTROL SUPERINTENDENT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The following reports are submitted for the depart- ment under the supervision of the Insect Pest Control Superintendent. Dutch Elm Department. During the first part of the year the removal of dis- eased Elm trees began. These trees from previous sam- pling at the University of Massachusetts Shade Tree Laboratories are cut down and removed. Approximately fifty Elms were infected with this disease and will have to be disposed of. In April a dormant spray was applied to all of the Elm trees along the roadsides throughout the town. This was done by helicopter which does a quick job and is inexpensive compared with ground application.It is my hope at this time that a cure for this disease will be found and many of these great trees can be saved. Insect Pest The insect picture looked quite hopeful until a new insect called Nantucket Tip Moth appeared. This moth while it has not infected a great number of trees in our town will have to be watched closely. There are some Gypsy moths here and there which will be sprayed in the spring. The Tent Caterpillar and the Poison Ivy have been held to a minimum. The Elm Leaf Beetle spraying was started around the first of June and carried on through the middle of July. A combination insecticide and foliar fertilizer was used and has shown good results. The woodtick problem we had last year did not ap- pear this year. While there were some ticks around they were not as plentiful as in previous years. — Page 240 — Aerial Spraying In cooperation with other towns in Barnstable County, this town contributed its share of approximately $2,000.00 to the Cape spraying program for Greengead fly and mosquito control. The chemical used in this work is malathion at a dispersement rate of one tenth gallon per acre by aerial application which is in agreement with the State Pesticide Board. Respectfully submitted, DONALD H. COOMBS Supt. Insect Pest Control Page 241 — REPORT OF THE PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The year of 1968 started on a sad note for the com- mission, with the untimely death of Commissioner Robert M. Owens in February. Mr. Owens had been a member of the Park Commission when it became merged with the Recreation Commission. He was actively interested in the Park Department, and served it faithfully. S. Benjamin Thomas was appointed to fill the vacancy, for one year. Mr. John J. McGinn, Jr., was re-elected chairman at the March meeting. Chairman McGinn named Commis-. sioners Harry Johnson and Walter Lewis to the Park sub- committee;Commissioners Edwin Pina and Robert French to the Recreation sub-committee; Commissioners Paul L. Senno and S. Benjamin Thomas to the Kennedy Rink sub- committee for the year. The most important accomplishment by the Commis- sion was placing the operation of the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink under the complete control of the entire Park and Recreation Department. This was accomplished by placing the maintenance, repair, and upkeep to Park Superintendent Clarence A. Stanard; and the program and staff to Recreation Diretcor John O. Heher. The de- partment moved its headquarters to the Kennedy Me- morial Skating Rink in November, and this insured the orderly operation of the complete department. Activity at the rink remains extremely high during the months of December, January, and February as all ice time is at a premium. November was used primarily as a public skating month and this proved very profitable to the Rink,and enjoyable to the general public. The Cape Cod Amateur Hockey League has made a great come- back, and this is important to the overall operation of the Rink as it not only serves the players recreation, but — Page 242 — the spectators as well. Other hockey groups using the rink facilities are the Kennedy Memorial Youth Hockey Association; Cape Cod High School League; The Old Timers; and the Senior Men's Hockey League. Other ac- tivities conducted are the Cape Cod Skating Club; Girls' Patch Sessions; Girls'Broom Hockey and the regular pub- lic skating groups.The town band utilizes the building for their band concerts during the summer months. Various charitable organizations also use the building throughout the year. The town purchased a new Zamboni ice resurfacer this season. The new self unloading machine is an essen- tial piece of equipment for the operation of the rink. The old Zamboni was traded in. It was twelve years old. The addition of another building, purchased from Otis Air Force Base, for additional locker room space was another very important improvement to the rink. First on the list of things needed at the rink in future years is an addition to the change room. With more and more people using the facility, and the Park and Recreation headquarters there now, the present room is far too small. Park Department Report, 1967 was considered a poor year. 1968 was a very good year both weatherwise and financially for the Park and Recreation Department revenue receipts.A new grand total returned to the General Fund amounts to $69,674.85. This-sum is listed and compared with 1966 and 1967. 1966 1967 1968 Bismore Dockage Fees $7,543.70 $7,866.40 $ 6,999.35 Bismore Parking Meters 7,354.68 8,047.59 8,855.20 Veterans Parking Fees 7,350.00 5,288.00 9,188.00 Food Concession 713.94 729.30 650.00 Sandy Neck Parking Fees 9,637.00 6,785.00 10,113.00 Food Concession 647.71 767.12 750.00 Hathaways Pond Parking Fees 393.00 173.00 616.00 -- Page 243 — Wequaquet Lake Parking Fees none 37.00 74.00 U.S. Government Rent P.O. Centerville 2,400.00 New England Telephone Commissions 233.80 Insurance Refund 135.82 Total Receipts $40,015.17 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink 1967 1968 Individual Skating $9,131.10 $12,994.75 Group Skating 9,826.17 13,862.00 Skate Rental 1,258.30 1,508.00 Food Concession 1,141.68 1,263.75 Petty Cash 0 25.00 Sundry 0 6.18 Total $21,357.25 $29,659.68 John F. Kennedy Memorial 1966 1967 1968 $3,471.10 $2,357.92 $3,947.27 Grand Total $9,776.29 When conditions are ideal for the summer visitors, they are usually dry for our lawns and flower beds. This proved to be the case this year. The same spiral of infla- tion touching all businesses is reflected in the higher costs of labor and maintenance over the whole Park system in- cluding Recreation. The John F. Kennedy Memorial visitations, having reached a peak in 1966, are slowly finding their own level and the facilities seem to be adequate for the present. To aid in weeding and maintenance of the front beds the Baltic Ivy was removed and replaced with Sargent Juniper. On the whole the entire area is just beginning to take on its own natural beauty after a poor start in 1966. It will take constant care to keep it this way. Report of Recreation Department The programs sponsored by the Park and Recreation Commission continue to provide healthy exercise and re- laxation for all age groups. Page 244 — The summer beach program was the best ever re- corded in the history of the commission. The sun shone every day and our beach attendants and lifeguards had their busiest summer in many a year. The beach receipts were up 5017c over last year. Red Cross swimming cer- tificates were issued to 324 pupils and the annual swim- ming races were the high spots of the summer season. The Summer Day-Camp for the handicapped and re- tarded children was held at the Osterville Elementary School for six weeks with 34 children registered. . The baseball program provided recreation for some 35 teams in the town for boys ages 8 through 26 years of age. Softball games were another activity sponsored by the commission. A league for girls of the elementary school age was added to our program this past spring. Also many adult women play softball during the summer. The elementary school boys' soccer league is one of our most exciting recreation programs. League games are played Saturday mornings at the High School soccer field during September and October. Osterville Elementary School took the honors this year. Our winter program consists of six basketball leagues. Three for the boys and three for girls. We have about 380 boys and girls participating in the basketball program. The Friday night village basketball program was held in all seven villages and continues to pack them in. Adult volleyball for men and women was held once a week at Hyannis West, Osterville and Cotuit Elemen- tary School gyms. The young girls' baton twirling class and the after school basketball programs for elementary girls and boys rounds out our winter activities. The Centerville Recreation building is used for meet- ings by Park and Recreation Commission, Boy Scouts, Centerville Nursery School, Little League, Farm League, Page 245 — Babe Ruth League, Teeners League, Barnstable Athletic Association, Centerville Board of Trade, Cape Cod Base- ball and Basketball Officials, Stamp Club and the Center- ville Civic Association. The sale for the blind is held an- nually by the Villagers of Centerville. The Osterville Community Center is used by the Five Rivers Branch of the Cape Cod Hospital Aid Association, Osterville Garden Club, Cape Cod Choral Group, Camp Fire Girls, Camera Club, Alcoholics Anonymous of Cape Cod and the Boy Scouts for their weekly or monthly meet- ings. The Cape Cod Museum of Natural History conducts a six week course each summer at this building. The Mothers Clubs of Osterville and the Ladies Guild of the Our Lady of the Assumption Parish use the building for various functions. Supervised recreation programs are held on weekends from November 15 through March 30. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the School Department, Highway Department, Police Department, community organizations and the many individuals for their continued interest and support in making this year an outstanding one for the Park and Recreation Com- mission. Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. McGINN, JR., Chairman HARRY F. JOHNSON WALTER N. LEWIS, JR. EDWIN J. PINA ROBERT C. FRENCH PAUL SENNO S. BENJAMIN THOMAS Page 246 — 1968 ANNUAL REPORT BARNSTABLE CONSERVATION COMMISSION During 1968 conservation efforts in Barnstable were focused largely on increasing the town's holdings in the 1100-acre tract in West Barnstable and Marstons Mills designated by town meeting vote as a conservation area. Acreage acquired.now 'totals about 400 acres purchased at an average price of $276 per acre, with fifty percent state reimbursement on most parcels. Falmouth Attorney Russell Chapin is doing further title search on parcels not yet acquired and negotiations for purchase are underway on many of these. The firing range set up in the new area has proven very popular and the commission is most grateful for the help given on this project and that of brush clearing by Boy Scouts during their October camp out. Regulations for the range in the name of safety are currently being drafted, and signs will be posted shortly. At Sandy Neck a barrier dike has been built to lessen erosion of dunes by the water and steel netting, the gift of Grossman's, has been laid at the approach to Trail One for the convenience of vehicular travel. Aid in this work was given by the highway department and students from the vocational high school. Also at Sandy Neck, through state funds and the cooperation of Barnstable Conservation District,plantings of dune grasses were made as part of a stabilization pro- gram. In this project Job Corps from Wellfleet contributed their labor. Along with these measures, the annual Christmas tree plantings by Boy Scouts is proving effective as an erosion control effort in the area of Sugarloaf. Additional snow fences have also been erected to act as sand traps, Page 247 — lessening the drifting of sand into the marshes to the south. Revised regulations for Sandy Neck were drafted and a brochure containing a brief history of the Neck along with the rules was distributed to persons using the area during the past summer. During the year several very welcome gifts of land for conservation purposes were received from residents, mostly in the Great Marshes and one in Cotuit. Looking ahead, the commission expects to complete a master plan for conservation in the town in the coming year. Attention will also be given the possibility of estab- lishing a municipal campsite since the demand for this type of accommodation is growing annually. If state funds are forthcoming, further work will be done on the special project in conjunction with that of Barnstable Conserva- tion District at Sandy Neck to include the establishment of nature trails, the erection of signs and a relief map. It is hoped, too, that the coming year will see the com- pletion of acquisition of the new conservation area. In closing, the commission wishes to express its sin- cere gratitude to the many persons and organizations who have contributed to the cause of conservation in Barnstable this past year, and a special expression of thanks goes to Taisto Ranta for his work on the commis- sion's behalf. CRAWFORD H. HOLLIDGE DR. LEROY A. SCHALL NESTOR A. AALTO STEPHEN P. HAYES, JR. BARBARA H. WILLIAMS Page 248 — WATERWAYS COMMITTEE REPORT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable This past year has been very busy on our waterways and has seen a great increase in the amount of boating. Several programs were proposed and approved at Town Meeting. It was voted to enlarge the Town Wharf at Cotuit, construct and place four floats, and enlarge and improve the parking lot. It is planned to have this job completed by summer. , Money was also appropriated to construct a concrete ramp and enlarge and pave the parking lot at Hayward Road Town Landing in Centerville. Work should begin soon on this project. Both of these jobs have been held up because of the necessary Federal and State permits and hearings required to construct anything below the mean high water mark. The 1968 Town Meeting also approved dredging of the Narrows area between Osterville and Cotuit, the en- trance channel to East Bay, and a shoal in the Cotuit- Seapuit River channel. Since no matching State funds are available, these projects have not been started. The committee's request to the U. S. Coast Guard to increase'the intensity of the Hyannis Port Breakwater Light and the placement of a lighted buoy at an important turn in the Hyannis Entrance channel was accomplished. Members have met with Craigville Beach residents and discussed the erosion taking place there. Studies are underway to determine the procedure to follow to remedy this problem. The urgency of dredging East Bay entrance channel and the construction of a breakwater on the East side of the entrance is imperative to prevent further erosion in that area. In general, it is very essential that Federal and State authorities start a study on erosion of the whole South Shore of the Town as soon as possible. Severity of the — Page 249 — many fall storms during the past two years is rapidly changing the shoreline and channels. Tests on possible harbor pollution by the Board of Health in all of the harbors of the Town were made in the early spring and againg during the middle of the sum- mer and the results show that no problem exists. Through the advice and cooperation of Mr. Robert Klimm, repairs will be made to several of the Town Land- ing ramps this coming year and trash receptacles will be placed and regularly attended. The Committee is working on plans for constructing a Town owned facility at Lewis Bay Road in Hyannis. The need for added docking in this harbor is very apparent and it seems advisable to utilize town owned land to its best use. The Committee recommends that the State be contacted to institute a study of this area and that State funds be used to construct this project. The most necessary dredging is the enrance channel and certain sections of Barnstable Harbor and we request that the Division of Waterways be contacted to submit estimates for this project. We would like to commend Patrolmen Garry Pierce and John Sheehy and their respective crews for the excel- lent job of patrolling our harbors during the past season. We would also like to thank Chief Albert Hinckley, Mr. Robert Klimm and Mr. Robert O'Neil for their advice and cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, CHESTER A. CROSBY, JR., Chairman DONALD H. CHASE, Secretary GEORGE L. CROSS KENNETH J. BRADBURY, JR. HARRISON BRIDGE ANDREW EDMONDS LEONARD PECK JOHN P. ELLIOTT HAROLD RENZI JOHN HOWARD RICHARD STURGIS REINO LAMPI FLOYD VANDUZER — Page 250 — REPORT OF THE INSPECTION OF WIRES DEPARTMENT Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I am pleased to submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1968. Electrical inspections 1056 Service permits to the Cape & Vineyard Electric Company 632 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 cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, SHIRLEY C. CROSBY Inspector of Wires Page 251 — REPORT OF THE GAS INSPECTION DEPARTMENT January 1, 1969 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1968. For the year I have issued 997 Gas Permits, collected $498.50 in Permit Fees and have inspected 2045 gas ap- pliances and equipment. This year I have been invited to participate in the function of the U.S.A. Standards Committee. The duties of this committee are to make new and revised standards on performance and installation of gas burning appliances and related accessories. I again wish to thank your Board, all the Town De- partments, employees of the different Gas Companies, Plumbers and all other Contractors for their cooperation during the year. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR. Gas Inspector Page 252 — REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1968. There were 644 Plumbing Permits issued, and fees collected for same amounted to $3,785.00. Due to the adoption of the new Massachusetts State Plumbing Code, many new and varied inspections of each permit issued are required. I have attended many meetings, in various sections of the State in regards to the interpretation and enforce- ment of this code. Again this year the State Examiners of Plumbers offered the local apprentices the opportunity to take the State examination at the Barnstable Vocational High School, resulting in the issuing of many licenses. At this time I wish to thank Mr. Victor H. Mazzarella, Director of the Vocational Training and the School officials for making this program possible. With the passing of Mr. William E. Bearse, former Chairman of the Board of Health for many years, this Inspector will miss his practical and sound advice. Once more I would like to thank all Town Depart- ments and the Plumbers for their co-operation received from them this past year. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. CHURCHILL Plumbing Inspector — Page 253 — REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my Annual Report for the year end- ing December 31, 1968. 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 and Camille A. Houde for his assistance dur- ing the past summer. Respectfully submitted, Herbert D. Stringer Building Inspector Page 254 — Ct 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o S o 0 o S S o 0 osi of of oc o= •i o= tie o eo= o= oe m NQ ro rormy Se NinN S`� Si�nr o= =oe S='voii F ��Pi N` O` P � bC � � °� N ri N �• O n o H � L P tK o O a S n o� S� o � � ni si a N cove d Y O •O � O .'J w O• Z O £ O S O O N O J oltil� O tis L P t 0[ N N m F Y O O O i U o O O 00 O O F F O O O O � S G • h O i h F F. F Y OO N c�P 4 O L ` O U n G N w , F O O O O O H FO O � Oc O t Oc Ot•1 ~ O:O - 2 C U � N C� [ O[ cW, O ti O O •+ i V ' ZO O 00 O O 00 O: O O S .c O O O O O S O 10 O O jr��Se yL 1.N-I m�o _ N O 0 t i Z L L FV-� t j � �ti• } U U L Y U O ni p L E O FOB O O I1 4 F C L .pl L rz O F x a n T .0 w �O• m •O � � F 3 �Vy 0 3 v U .°+ .� F a0+�i .6 a a ✓pp Ypp REPORT OF THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE January 8, 1969 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I hereby submit my report for the year ending De- cember 31, 1968. CLAMS This past year has been one of the best seasons for clams in many years. There are plenty of clams in all areas of the town. Our commercial area in Barnstable Harbor supplied over 2,550 bushels of clams during the summer season. The wholesale value of these clams was in the vicinity of $28,000. In spite of the commercial and family-use digging there was hardly a dent made in the crop of clams in the harbor. With the tremendous amount of adult and seed clams left we are looking forward to having a much larger crop next summer. QUAHOGS This has been a good year for commercial and family- use diggers. Our supply has been excellent and there is still a good amount of seed and adult quahogs in most areas. In our planting program we planted 600 bushels of quahogs. The planting was a success and the quahogs are doing fine. This planting program is very important to keep our supply at a high level and I intend to continue this program in the coming year. SCALLOPS We had a poor year for scallops. There is a lot of seed around in all the scallop.areas, so this season could be a better one. Page 256 — OYSTERS Our oyster supply has been short for some time now so we are concentrating on propagation of this shellfish. We have two areas in the town where oysters do well. The Bumps River area is a natural one and we have con- ditioned the bottom of the area below the Centerville- Craigville Bridge in the Centerville River so that oysters do well there now.Last summer we purchased seed oysters from Fisher's Island, New York and put them into both of these areas. We also filled mesh bags with bleached scallop shells and put them into Wellfleet Harbor to catch seed. We obtained a good amount of seed and this was put into both of our oyster areas. We intend to put more effort and money into this program in the coming year. RAZOR. CLAMS The supply of razor clams in Barnstable Harbor re- mains the same from year to year. PEST CONTROL The following are the pests destroyed during the 1968 season: Horseshoe Crabs 13,875 Sand Collars (cockle egg cases) 9,800 Respectfully submitted, REINO LAMPI Shellfish Constable Page 257 — REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES-JANUARY 1, 1969 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1968. Rechecks of pre-packaged goods, meats, fruits and vegetables, etc., were very good, both in weight given and prices marked. Stores opened this year needing Transient Vendors' Licenses were checked and the fees collected. State License Fees $ 500.00 Local License Fees 2,507.30 Peddlers' Fees 60.00 The following are units of weight or measures that were checked: Not Scales,Pumps,Meters,Etc. Adjusted Sealed Sealed Condemned Scales over 10,000 lbs. 2 2 1 Scales 5,000 to 10,000 lbs. Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs. 27 59 3 1 Scales 10 to 100 lbs. 36 100 6 8 Scales under 10 lbs. 20 51 1 2 Weights-Avoirdupois 180 Weights-Metric 123 Weights-Apothecary 95 Liquid Measures-under 1 gal. 15 4 Liquid Measures-over 1 gal. 2 Oil and Grease Pump Meters 73 12 Gasoline Pump Meters 21 269 11 Page 258 -- Vehicle Tank Meters 9 54 Bulk Storage Meters 1 2 Hand Kerosene Pumps 3 8 Cloth Measure Meters 5 Rope and Wire Meters 5 21, 2 Yardsticks 38 Totals (1253) 116 858 166 113 Sealing Fees Collected $1,597.45 Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS A. AYLMER Sealer of Weights and Measures Page 259 — REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN To the Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I submit my report as Forest Warden for the year 1968. There were 93 grass and brush fires reported during the year,burning an estimated 13.5 acres. 40 of these fires were grass and 53 brush. These fires were from the following causes: Children 38 Fireworks 1 Smokers 23 Glass 1 Debris burning 17 Bulldozer 1 Train 4 Incendiary 1 Charcoal 4 Unknown 3 The equipment of the Department has responded to 27 other calls: Buildings 13 Rubbish 1 Dump 3 Out of Town 2 Car 2 Miscellaneous 5 Boat 1 Although there was a large increase in the number of fires, the acreage burned has remained relatively low. The fires caused by children are the largest number from this cause on record. This reflects the accessibility of matches to children in the home as the largest percentage of these children were less than 10 years old. Our program of clearing wood roads has been con- tinued and the use of brush killer on some roads has been expanded and is showing good results. In closing, I wish to thank all those who have co- operated and assisted during the year. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT 0. DOTTRIDGE Forest Warden — Page 260 — REPORT OF TIME BARNISTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Norman A. Heber was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of E. Joslin Whitney in the middle of the year. Frank D. Harrington was appointed to serve for the unexpired term of Robert Hauck who resigned as he is now in Florida. Mr. Walter C. Scudder resigned for personal reasons this December and this vacancy will be filled by election. All appointments to fill vacancies due to resignations were made by the Select- men in a joint meeting with the members of the Housing Authority. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, concurring with the Veterans' Administration that there no longer was a need for this type of housing in Barnstable, author- ized the sale of the Veterans' Housing Project at General Patton Drive. Approximately two-thirds of the property was under agreement or applied for by the end of the year. The housing project for the elderly has reached the planning stage and the architecti3 expect to go out to bid by March 1st. Due to the oversubscription for space in this project, we have inserted an Article in this year's Town Meeting Warrant to see if the Town will instruct the Authority to build an additional facility. Due to the apparent need for low cost housing for large families, an Article to bring such housing to the Town has been inserted in the Town Meeting Warrant. The Barnstable Development Committee has in- Page 261 — formed us that all of the work preliminary to applying to the Authority to take land for the Industrial Research Park complex by eminent domain, has been completed. The Authority expects to enter into a Land Disposition Agreement with Park-Land Properties, Inc., early in the first quarter of the year. Regular monthly meetings of the Authority are held on the second Wednesday of each month at 4:30 p.m. in the Town Building. Our sole employee is Mr. Martin M. Walsh. We wish to express our appreciation to the various Departments of the Town of Barnstable who continue to be of great assistance to us and to the Department of Community Affairs of Massachusetts for their guidance and cooperation. Respectfully submitted, DAVID ROCKWOOD, Chairman BERNARD WILBER NORMAN A. HEBER FRANK D. HARRINGTON Page 262 — REPORT OF THE SEWER DEPARTMENT To the Citizens or the Town of Barnstable: We respectfully submit the following report pertain- ing to the Sewer Department for the year 1968. Superintendent Kenneth S. Bearse reports that all buildings and equipment are in good repair and are func- tioning properly. 10,000 feet of gravity sewer lines have been cleaned, several filter beds have been rebuilt and our preventive maintenance program has resulted in fewer clogged lines in our system for 1968. We have been very busy this year. The Ocean Street Sewer Extension will be completed and in operation in April, 1969. Also in April, 1969 a force sewer main will be installed on Stevens Street, Hyannis, to service the new building to be erected for Housing the Elderly. Work for the additions to our Treatment Plant will begin in Jan- uary, 1969 and we hope to have portions of it ready for the 1969 Summer season. Another sewer force main has been installed on Route 28 to service the new Holiday Inn and the proposed shopping mall. This line has been in- stalled at the expense,of the Holiday Inn and it will be donated to the Town as soon as all work is inspected and approved. The Sewer Commissioners once more wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, all Town Departments and our own personnel for their fine cooperation. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR.., Chairman EBEN S. HINCKLEY RALPH LEE JONES Sewer Commissioners — Page 263 — REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Board of Health Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: Following is a count of the animals in the Town as of December 1, 1968: Dairy cows over 2 years old 28 Dairy heifers 1 to 2 years old 4 Dairy heifers under 1 year old 7 Dairy bulls 2 Dairy herds 2 Beef cattle 6 Beef herds 1 Oxen 3 Horses and ponies 120 Goats 2 Sheep 2 All cattle have been tuberculin tested. No reactors. Most horses and ponies vaccinated against encephalo- myelitis. Dog and other animal bites investigated were 125 in number, with no incidence of Rabies. Very truly yours, DANIEL F. LEACH, V.M.D. Inspector of Animals Page 264 — REPORT OF TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BOARD OF HEALTH The year 1968 was a very busy one for the Board of Health. We have seen the Restaurant and Motel business grow very rapidly in the past-year. There are several new buildings being built and planned at this time. Along with the motels we have the swimming pools which seem to be a must for each motel today and prompted the Board to make new rules and regulations for the protection of the people in and around the pools. In co-operation with the School Physician and Nurses, the Board of Health conducted our annual Immunization Clinics in the schools.We would like to thank all the physi- cians and nurses in the Town who _helped make these clinics a success. - The Board of Health handles several thousand pack- ages of biologics and testing kits through the Biologics Station in the Board of Health office and at the Cape Cod Hospital Pharmacy, with the help of Mrs. Lillian Jones, the Chief Pharmacist. We have collected water samples from all of our fresh and salt water beaches, coves, inlets, harbors and streams along our coast and received very good reports on all of these tests. Also, along this line;-we collected 68 samples from private wells in the town. The Shellfish Warden and the employees of the Park Department co-operated in helping to get these samples and we thank them. The Board of Health is being strained as are other departments, by the slow transition of a small, rural community to a semi-urban type of community. There are many problems we have to solve and time is of the essence. The longer we delay solving problems such as the disposal area the harder they will be to solve because of the density of population. The Board of Health has been fortunate in having a well-run office with a tactful office girl, Miss Penny Cough- - Page 265 — lin, and we have had the good fortune of obtaining the services of Mr. Francis Lambert and his assistant Mr. Paul Murray as Agents. Many of our problems are linked with personality problems and to separate the wheat from the chaff is not always easy. The town must solve its disposal problem, The Board of Health has had several meetings with the Planning Board and the Dump Committee and it seems to us that the use of an incinerator will not solve our problem. If we could join together with other towns perhaps this would be a solution but it seems to us to be a very slow and probably impossible task. It is to be pointed out the building and operation of the incinerator is expensive and it will not obviate the necessity of having a disposal area. You can't burn a truck. The Board of Health has been called stubborn in its stand on this matter but it seems to us that one of the largest towns in Massachusetts, with free area has room enough to build a disposal area. It has been circulated around that we have been using up land when, as a matter of fact, we have used only 45 acres since 1925 and it is to be pointed out that we did not start as a sanitary disposal area, but started as a simple open dump. The disposal area was started about the early 40's, meet- ing at the beginning, all sorts of problems due to labor, topography, and equipment. .As in the past, we still have the problem of the Dis- posal Area, due to a shortage of land at the present site. We hope to do better and have a solution to this problem in the coming year. We received a good report from the State as to the condition of our present Disposal Area in comparison with others in the State. The Board of Health considered an immunization clinic for mumps and it was decided that in view of the possible serious reactions that this should be a matter that the family should take up with their local physician. The Board of Health is very pleased with the Sewer project on Ocean Street and hopes to see more of these — Page 266 — projects soon, especially in the Barnstable Village area and Common Fields. The Board of Health wishes to thank all the other Health Agencies both in the County and State level for their co-operation and feels that the financial support of the District Nurse is a town matter which should be decided by the Town at town meetings. We are "cost con- scious", tied to that narrow line between efficient service and economy to the Town of Barnstable. Respectfully submitted, JOHN 0. NILES, M.D. Secretary, Board of Health January 20, 1969 The following Communicable Diseases were reported to the Board of Health: Mumps 156 German Measles 5 Tuberculosis 1 Scarlet Fever 1 Strep Sore Throat 8 Streptococcal 1 Chickenpox 19 Whooping Cough 1 There were 32 Dog Bites reported. 1 Raccoon Bite 1 Cat Bite 1 Rabbit Bite 1 Mouse Bite The following Licenses and Permits were issued in 1968. Kindergarten and Day School Licenses 2 Food Service Establishment Permits 141 Motel and Camp Licenses 42 Manufacture of Frozen Desserts and/or Ice Cream Mix License 6 Swimming Pool Licenses 28 Massage Licenses 3 Registration of a Dealer in Oleomargarine 17 Licenses to Sell Milk and Cream 101 Page 267 — Methyl Alcohol License 1 Garbage, Rubbish and Cesspool Pumping Licenses 13 Disposal Works Installers Permits 40 Sewage Disposal Permits 365 Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH P. MACOMBER, Chairman ROBERT L. CHILDS JOHN 0. NILES, M.D., Secretary DENTAL REPORT- 1968 Prophylaxis 188 F'louride 77 1 Surface Filling 102 2 Surface Fillings 31 3 Surface Fillings 5 Treatments 53 Extractions 5 Deciduous Teeth Filled 68 Permanent Teeth Filled 70 Total Treatments 461 Respectfully submitted, GWENDOLYN W. CRAWFORD, D.D.S. Page 268 — REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. 1966 I am pleased to submit this report of the Barnstable County Health Department for the year 1968. Public Law 89-749, the Comprehensive Health Planning and Public Health Service Act of 1966, more commonly know as the "Partnership for Health Act of 1966" has stimulated action in Massachusetts. The United States Congress declared "that fulfillment of our national purpose depends ion promoting and as- suring the highest level of health attainable for every per- son, in an environment which contributes positively to healthful individual and family living. Federal financial assistance must be directed to support the marshalling of all health resources - National, State, and Local - to as- sure comprehensive health services of high quality f o r every person." A State Comprehensive Health Planning Program f or Massachusetts was established within the Executive Office for Administration and Finance on June 23, 1967 and began functioning with the appointment of a Director on April 23, 1968. The Director of this department had the privelege of being appointed to the Governor's Council on Compre- hensive Health and looks forward to serving on this import- ant council. For this planning Barnstable County is in Region 7 and the "Barnstable" area, which is composed of Barnstable. Dukes and Nantucket Counties, and the Town of Wareham. This department's personnel have always devoted a great proportion of their time in helping to establish health needs, helping to initiate programs when needed, coordi- nating services, and serving as advisors and consultants in their specialty. The staff continues to take an active part in many community health activities and in t h e i r professional organizations. The social worker vacancy was filled at the end of this year. After a period of orientation and review a state- ment of her services will be made available to appropriate agencies in the County. On September 10, 1968, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health made available mumps vaccine to im- munize students in the 7th, 8th and 9th grades who have no history of mumps or receiving mumps vaccine. T he Page 269 junior high school group was selected for the initial phase of the program because the incidence of complications from mumps is highest in adolescents and adults. Five towns in Barnstable County have completed a program for this age group. Dental Health - Alice Dalzell Dental hygiene service in Barnstable County in 1968 was a combination of direct service to pre-school p r o- grams and schools, educational programs to communities and schools, consultation and research. Every town on the Cape was covered with some kind of dental program or consultation. Two schools, Nazareth and Holy Trinity, which had never received service before, were added to the list. Much work was done at the pre-school level. During the summer, topical fluoride treatments were given to children entering the Orleans School System. The Dental Hygienist was a member of the team consultation group to Head Start groups and programs; both summer and year- round, and gave direct service to these programs. All chil- dren were screened and some fluoride treatments were given if the child had not had the treatment previously. Many parent classes were held which gave an excellent opportunity for dental health education. An Epidemiological Study to determine the fluoride con- tent of tooth enamel was conducted in the Barnstable School System. This study was it cooperative effort witb the Forsyth Dental Research Center, Massachusetts Divi- sion of Dental Health, Barnstable County Health Depart- ment, and the School System, and financed through a re- search grant to Forsyth. Children in grades 4 and 5 of the Hyannis East Elementary took part in the study and the County Hygienist was the clinician. Results of this study have not as yet been compiled. During Dental Health Week, February 4-11, a poster contest was held in conjunction with the Cape Cod Dental Society and the Council in Dental Health. All sixth grades on the Cape were invited to participate. Winners were pre- sented water-pies and electric toothbrushes. There were radio interviews, TV spot announcements, and many art- icles on dental health in the newspapers. Many educational programs such as assemblies and classroom talks were held in the schools as special programs during Dental Health Week. However, much of this dental education is carried on through the school year. The new Fluoridation Law, which passed the 1968 Legislature, has demanded much attention. Under the new Page 270 — law, local Boards of Health, with the approval of the State Health Commissioner, have the authority and responsibility for recommending fluoridation if they deem it in the public interest. As with many new laws, people are not always sure how to proceed properly under the statute, and calls for advice and assistance, speakers, etc., have been num- erous. The cost of dental care makes fluoridation of water ® supplies a must for the prevention of tooth decay. Water fluoridation is a controversial matter and much needs to be done to inform the communities that the benefits far out- weigh the fears. The new law assures healthier teeth for growing children with benefits extending into later life - D stronger bones for adults is one such benefit. Environmental Sanitation - Richard Sturtevant All inspectional programs were performed according m: to the Massachusetts State Sanitary Code which included eating' and drinking establishments, recreational camps, family type camp grounds, public and semi-public swim- ming pools, and sewage disposal inspections. Local Boards of Health were assisted in sewage disposal approval where D special problems existed. Other activities included approval of day care centers, public and private school inspections, sub-division approv- als, bathing beach approvals, shellfish control, field inves- tigations for tick control, and epidemiological investiga- tions. The amount of time devoted to these activities can be realized by referring to the statistical summary in this report. We are pleased to note that some towns have pro- ceeded to acquire public lands for future use for solid waste disposal and public water supplies. In the near future a study will have been completed by the Cape Cod Econ- omic and Development Advisory Commission relative to water supply, solid waste disposal for Barnstable County. Members of this department are working with the Com- mission in making this study. Nursing - Esther G. Howes D One of the major goals for 1968 had been "to provide more direct supervision for each public health nurse." Be- cause continued "certification" for Medicare coverage re- quires the provision of supervision, written agree- ments were drawn up between six towns and the Barn- stable County Health Department. These agreements meant ® a new relationship with the public health nurses, beyond that of answering requests for help and imparting informa- tion on new programs. Direct supervision includes knowl- Page 271 — D edge of cases and case management, of the behavior and performance of nurses, and includes a committment to the employers of nurses. This means a periodic evaluation and report to the employer as to the nurses professional growth and her ability to maintain standards of public health e practice. There are 52 public health nurses employed now in the County, 17 are prepared, and all of the agency nurses now have nursing supervision. The school nurses continue to be pre-occupied with personnel policies; however, there is need for many to demonstrate their ability in curriculum planning and health education, and to propose new ways of using non-professional helpers. Areas of service provided this year have been: Inspection and consultation to Day Care Centers. Guidance and coordination of health component of Head Start Programs. Preparation for Medicare certification for one add- itional town. Assistance in expansion of service and program in Falmouth and Bourne. Instruction and field experience in public health nursing supervision for a student in the graduate school of Boston University. Instruction on several classes of Homemaker Re- cruits on "Personal Care Aspects." Consultation to Cape Cod Community College Health Services Director. Maintenance of the Tuberculosis Case Register f or the County. Coordination and liaison for the Crippled Children's Program in this area. Membership and committee chairman in several lo- cal health and welfare organizations. Personnel of the department as of December 31, 1968 Mary Susich, R.N., B.S., M.P.H. - County Health Officer Ruth Alvezi, Senior Clerk and Stenographer Alice Dalzell, Public Health Dental Hygienist Leo H. Decoteau, B.A., R.S. - Public Health Sanitarian Ronald Gifford, B.S., Post Graduate one year Boston University, Public Health Sanitarian Mildred Gillis, B.A., C.S.W., New York - Social Worker Alberta Gravatt, Junior Clerk and Stenographer Esther G. Howes, R.N., M.N., M.S., B.A. - Nursing Educational Director I Richard M. Sturtevant, B.S., R.S., M.Se. - Public Health Sanitarian Page 272 — P STATISTICAL SUMMARY ADMINISTRATIVE Miles Traveled 61,002 Consultation (Interviews) 2,330 Lectures and Talks 35 Attendance 2,644 i Meetings Attended 599 COMMTrNrr.ARr.F DISEASE CONTROL, IMMUNIZATIONS Diphtheria-Tetanus Toxoid 290 Measles Immunization 664 Smallpox 194 p Tetanus-hinhtheria Toxoid 11-1 Tetanus Toxoid 210 Triple Antigen Diphtheria-Tetanus-Pertussis 569 Trivalent Sabin Polio Vaccine 716 Tine Tests 1,805 Influenza Vaccine (County Personnel Only) 84 9 INFANT AND SCHOOL HYGIENE Inspections by Dental Hygienist 1,218 Children given Fluorine Treatments 35 Dental Research Project 1,490 9 CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S SERVICES Individuals Admitted to Medical Services 250 Visits to Crippled Children's Clinic 467 Service on Behalf of Patients 183 GENERAL SANITATION New Premises Registered for Supervision Day Care Centers 8 6 Restaurants 95 Field Visits Bathing Beaches 47 Day Care Centers-Renewal License 35 Family Type Camp Grounds 39 Housing 40 6 Lodging Houses 7 Nuisances 7 Recreational Camps 53 Rodent Control. 1 Schools 34 Sewage 435 p Subdivisions 12 Swimming Pools 181 -- Page 273 — I Trailer Parks 1 Water Supplies 312 Shellfish 78 Food Service Control: Field Visits Bakeries 7 Markets 251 Pasteurizing Plants 2 Restaurants 1,317 Laboratory Specimens Bathing Beach Waters 123 Food Handling Utensils 484 Shellfish and Water 18 Swimming Pool Waters 1 Water Supplies-Bacteriological 926 Water Supplies-Chemical 157 Cloriform Tests 19 Standard Plate Count. 23 REPORTABLE DISEASES Animal Bites 334 Chicken Pox 4 Encephalitis-Infectious 2 Enteric Diseases 3 German Measles 2 Infectious Hepatitis 1 Measles 1 Mumps 6 Scarlet Fever 6 Tuberculosis 6 Reported Directly to the State Chicken Pox German Measles Measles Mumps Pertussis Streptococcal Respectfully submitted, MARY SUSICH County Health Officer Page 274 — D REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE D D February 1, 1969 To: The Board of Selectmen U Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass.: The.1968!Fourth of July celebration for the Town of Barnstable began Wednesday evening in Barnstable Vil- lage. With good weather and a clear night, a large bonfire followed by fireworks were viewed and enjoyed by a large crowd. The following morning on the Fourth of July rain 6 threatened to cancel the scheduled parade. However, it was decided to go ahead with the parade anyway, and by 10:30 A.M. the parade with around 25 floats left the Airport Shopping Plaza parking lot and proceeded west- erly down Main Street of Hyannis led by the MarshaI's Committed comprised of the Board of Selectmen, Chief of Police, Veteran's Agent, and the Committee Chairman; and by the Massachusetts Junior Miss; Miss Robin Zim- merman of Hyannis. The theme of the parade was "Sweet Land of Liberty" and judging of the many floats in the D parade was accomplished as the parade passed in review in front of the Town Hall. Award winners .in their re- spective categories were as follows: 1. Best in Theme Hyannis Fire Department 2. Most Beautiful V.F.W. Junior Auxiliary 3. Most Patriotic Barnstable Civilian Defense Best Family Float Levesque Family Best Children's Float Hyannis Junior Women's Club Best Civic Float Cub Scout Pack No. 57 Best Commercial Melody Tent Most Original Miss Bernice Page 275 — D In clearing weather that evening, the finale of the holiday activities began at 8:00 P.M. at Kalmus Park with a band concert. Participants in the band concert were the members of the Barnstable Town Band. During the inter- mission of the concert, awards were presented to the winners of the Float Parade by the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Mr. George Cross. Immediately fol- lowing the concert, the evening's activities were climaxed with a long aerial fireworks display. All phases of the weekend came off efficiently and were enjoyed by many residents and summer visitors alike. In its accomplishments the Committee is grateful to the fine cooperation they received from the Barnstable Fire Department,the Hyannis Fire Department,the Barn- stable Police Department, The Town of Barnstable Board of Selectmen, and especially the many fine organizations and firms who participated in the float parade. Respectfully submitted, THEODORE E. CLIFTON, JR., Chmn. RICHARD B. HINCKLEY JACK B. JORDAN CHARLES H. CROSS JOHN R. ALGER DANIEL SERPICO WILLIAM A. JONES RAYMOND BRAGG ROBERT G. LeBLANC GEORGE H. LAPHAM CECIL B. HOLMES Page 276 — TIME BARNiSTABLE SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION The Barnstable Memorial Association has had a suc- cessful year under the leadership of president E. Thomas Murphy. The Memorial Day observance was a joint affair with the veterans organizations and other interested per- sons participating. The response by these persons was gratifying to the association. It justified its efforts to - perpetuate the annual observance of our country's great days of remembrance. We of the association are proud of the members of our staff whose dedication has made our organization a success,and especially we wish to commend vice-president Richard Hinckley for his efforts on behalf of the associa- tion, to Mrs. Maude Dixon for her many years of loyal service and to all others too numerous to mention. The association wishes to thank all who have helped, both large and small contributions and sincerely hope we can again call on their generosity for the coming year. Thank You, IRA O. HARROLD President 1969-1970 Page 277 — REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. Gentlemen: During the,calendar year 1968 your Board of Appeals heard and considered one hundred'forty-eight (148) cases requesting variances or special permits, of which ninety (90) were heard and considered in a group on March 28, 1968 to rectify building permits erroneously issued after a change in minimum lot size of March, 1958. These vari- ances were all granted. Of the remaining fifty-eight (58) cases thirty-nine (39) were granted, sixteen (16) denied, two (2) denied without prejudice, and one (1) withdrawn before hearing. Appeals were taken in two (2) cases denied by this Board and they are pending in Barnstable Superior Court. Of two (2) cases appealed from decisions in 1967 to Barnstable Superior Court both were upheld in that Court and one (1) has been taken on appeal to the Supreme Court. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. McGRATH, Chairman JEAN McK. BEARSE BUFORD GOINS Page 278 REPORT Of THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT January 20, 1969 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The year 1968 proved to'be no less demanding than previous years with most town departments utilizing our services and/or information. Approximately 50 concrete bounds were established marking the perimeter of the 1100-acre Conservation Area in Marstons Mills-West Barnstable and the perimeter plan is being completed to allow recording this coming spring. To complete the layouts of roads accepted at Town Meeting an additional 500 control bounds were established on the following: Chase and Highland Streets, Hyannis Ocean Street and Old Harbor Road,Hyannis Eel River Road and West Bay Road, Osterville Strawberry Hill Road, Centerville Pitcher's Way, Hyannis Wintergreen Circle, Osterville Arbor Way, Hyannis Arrowhead Drive, Hyannis Fiddler's Circle, Hyannis Lattimer Lane, Hyannis Wequaquet Lane, Centerville Page 279 — Saint John's Street, Hyannis Huckin's Neck road, Centerville In March the Police Department requested our assist- ance in relocating the Pistol Range off Mary Dunn Road, due to the Mid-Cape Highway widening. This involved several days of survey work as the original property bounds were destroyed by bulldozers. To aid the Planning Board this department made 100 inspections, 20 cost estimates, and reviewed 30 subdivi- sion proposals, making recommendations on each. I feel this is a very vital function for this department to per- form and should be continued in the future. In addition, most of the zoning maps were prepared by this depart- ment for the Planning Board to present at the annual Town Meeting. This year found this department in continual contact with the Highway Department as requests were received almost daily for construction engineering. Our assistance was extended in establishing lines and grades, quantity estimates, and plans for various projects as requested and as time permitted. The Waterways Committee submitted their request at an early date for review and surveys of the following landings: Haywood Road, Centerville Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis Cotuit Town Pier, Cotuit East Bay Road, Osterville Bridge Street, Osterville The early request by this Committee was greatly appreciated by this department,and I would like to extend our thanks as this policy facilitates matters for all concerned. Page 280 In addition, but of no less significance, this depart- ment received requests from the Town Complex Commit- tee, School Committee, Town Counsel, Park and Recrea- tion Department, Sewer Commissioners, Selectmen's De- partment, Assessors Department, Building Inspector and Board of Health. This activity required the department to establish a priority system to service the many de- mands. The policy of priorities, will continue, and I there- fore recommend that all departments and Committees wishing to avail themselves of our services or informa- tion do so as early as possible to insure completion by any specific deadline. Many changes are occurring and the demands for extension of service are now being felt on a continual basis. At the present time the addition of more personnel, although desirable from a service stand- point, is impractical due to our present limited facilities. The department will continue to seek better methods and equipment to allow increasingly efficient performance until a better facility is available. In looking ahead, I wish to express my sincere appre- ciation for the excellent cooperation which I have received from the Board of Selectmen, various committees and all other departments this past year. To my staff, my thanks for a job well done. Respectfully submitted, WILFRED F. TAYLOR Town Engineer Page 281 — REPORT OF THE COUNCIL ON AGING The Council on Aging opened the Senior Citizens Center at 198 South Street, Hyannis, on February 5, 1968. The staff consists of an office clerk in attendance morn- ings and a program consultant. Volunteer hostesses are in attendance afternoons. Individual members of the Council participate in the organization and operation of many of the activities. A most welcome feature of our operation has been the information and Referral Service which attempts to answer all questions of our Senior Citizens either directly from information at hand or by consultation with or re- ferral to other appropriate public. or private agencies. Some ten to fifteen inquiries are received each week cov- ering a broad field including low cost housing, Medicare and associated health insurance, low cost transportation, part time employment, legal services, etc. Many of these are handled in personal interviews, others by telephone. Another service is arranging for volunteers to make daily telephone calls to persons who live alone and have re- quested this service. Application for low cost housing for the elderly have peen prepared in personal interviews for persons desiring this help. In addition to this service, the Council has worked closely with the Housing Authority on matters affecting the wellbeing of the future tenants of the sixty unit housing complex presently under de- velopment for the Town. The social and recreational programs, in addition to open house at the Center each afternoon, have included weekly outings during the summer, usually at Veterans' Memorial Park for a cookout and shuffleboard. Also, con- ducted tours were arranged to points of interest including, Craftsmens Shops, interesting gardens, and a beach buggy trip to Sandy Neck. Craft classes in the making of artificial flowers and pressed flower lamp shades were Page 282 — 1 conducted at the Center. Also, as a community service project, ladies meeting at the Center made 115 cloth ditty bags and filled them with gifts for distribution at Christ- mas time to the Cape Cod Patients at Taunton Hospital. On several occasions, visits were made by a group from the Center to a Nursing Home. A Christmas party at the 1 Center was much enjoyed by the 42 persons who attended. The average weekly attendance at the Center since its opening in February has been 42 persons. In this the first year of operation of the Senior Citi- zens.Center, the Council, on Aging is most appreciative of the assistance given by so many volunteers. Also, we Wish to express. our gratitude to the Selectmen and those in other departments of the town government who have cooperated in so many ways to make our programs more meaningful. We believe that every citizen should feel a sense of pride in the service which our town is giving to its elder Citizens,..and we solicit a personal visit by each of you to the Center. Respectfully submitted, 1 ' WILLIAM C. ELLSWORTH, President TOWN OFFICERS — 1968 Council on Aging E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1969 Daniel' Serpico, Centerville ` Term expires 1699 William B. Shaw, Hyannis Term expires 1969 Lucy M.'Barker, West Barnstable Term expires 1970 Russell V. Burkhard, Centerville Term expires 1970 1 William C. Ellsworth, Hyannis, ii President Term expires 1970 Mary Susich, West Barnstable Term expires 1970 John F. Aylmer, Centerville Term expires 1971 Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1971 1 Eugenia Fortes, Hyannis Term expires 1971 Kenneth R. Warren, Barnstable Term expires 1971 — Page 2$3 — 1 jI d REPORT OF THE PERSONNEL BOARD To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. Gentlemen: In the winter and early spring of 1968 it was ob- served that in many instances employee classifications and wages should be re-appraised and re-valued for proper equating. Accordingly an article asking for a re-appraisal was passed at the annual town meeting. At that time au- thority was given to the Personnel Board to engage a consultant to review and re-appraise pay scales, classifi- cations and job descriptions. One of the immediate conse- quences of this research was to ask the Town to approve a 71/2% raise for all employees with the exception of the uniformed police. Unfortunately the Town did not accept the Board's proposal at this time. However, it was the opinion of many voters that something should be done at the next annual town meeting. In December 1968, our consultant, Mr. Charles M. Evans, submitted his revised classification and compen- sation plans along with the administrative procedures for processing personnel actions. The Board reviewed the recommendations of the consultant in detail and will sub- mit proposals to the voters of the Town for adoption at the next %nnual town meeting. In looking back over the years the Board experienced a sharp rise in the number of requests for personnel ad- justments. It is hoped that the adopted provisions herein described and the organizational charts accorded each department will be instrumental in effecting a closer tie between the employees and the Town. Page 284 — In closing, the Board wishes to state that it would be remiss in its duties without acknowledging with deep- est regret the resignation of Mr. J. Freeman Crowell, 2nd. Mr. Crowell, even though he was Chairman of the very busy Finance Committee during the same period, gave unstintingly of his time and expert knowledge to help solve the many complex problems that confronted- our group. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. COVELL, Chairman GEORGE L. CROSS HELEN W. MacLELLAN JOHN R. WHITE FRANK W. HORN Personnel Board Page 285 — REPORT OF KENNEDY MEMORIAL COMMITTEE The.Committee met during 1968 and considered all suggestions made with respect to the use of the funds from the Kennedy Memorial pool. The Kennedy Memorial Committee has now recom- mended to the Selectmen that a trust fund be established with the money received from the memorial pool; and that the trust fund be administered by the Board of Selectmen and four other persons to be appointed by them, and that they have broad, general powers as to use of income or principal at their discretion. The Committee further recommended that this trust include provisions for the use of the funds in the field of youth activities within the Town of Barnstable. These recommendations will be in the form of an article, which will b presented at the Annual Town Meet- ing in March, 1969. The Chairman wants to take this opportunity to thank all the members of the Committee, and also the Board of Selectmen,the Park and Recreation Commission, the Surveyor of Highways and all others who participated in any way in making this tribute to the late John F. Kennedy a memorable one. The Committee maving completed its work, requests that it now be discharged. HENRY L. MURPHY, Chairman WILLIAM H. CARPENTER EDWARD G. CROSS JOHN F. DEMPSEY RICHARD S. GALLAGHER LEO G. GOULET ELLIOTT MacSWAN RICHARD HASKINS ROBERT E. O'NEIL BENJAMIN KEPNES REV. CARL F. SCHULTZ JOHN C. LINEHAN HOWARD W. SEARS REV. WILLIAM D. THOMSON Page 286 REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL During the past year the Town became involved for the first time in collective bargaining with municipal em- ployees. The first contract, other than the teachers' con- tract, was signed between the Barnstable Police Associa- tion and the Town. The negotiations between the bargain- ing committee of the police and the board of Selectmen were held with the direct participation of the Town Counsel. An election was-held for recognition of the AFL- CIO to represent employees of the Highway Department, Park "and Recreation Commission, Board of Health and Sewer Department. In -addition, the Barnstable Municipal Employees Association, Inc. has requested certification as a bargaining unit and it is presumed that negotiations re- sulting in a contract will be completed early, in 1969. The area of collective bargaining will become increasingly im- portant to the Town in ,the future since "all employees will be covered by some collective bargaining agreement. There were four zoning appeal cases which were heard in Superior Court and which have been appealed to the Supreme Court. These cases are familiarly known as, East. Bay Lodge (Osterville), Harbor View Manor (Cotuit), Old Harbor "Candle Co. (HyannisPort) and Taylor Motel (Centerville). The land damage case involving the -Van Duzer pro- perty in Barnstable is still pending and will be heard, in all probability, during 1969. There were several appeals from the decisions of the Board of Assessors to the Appellate Tax Board. Only one of these was marked for hearing during 1968 and a settle- ment was reached in this matter. A petition was filed in the Land Court for a deter- mination of the validity of a section of the zoning by- law relating to the filling of tidal areas. The Court found that the by-law was invalid as it affected the particular lot described in the petition filed by Indian Hill Estates. Page 287 — The Town has been acquiring various parcels of land in the Conservation Area, as well as receiving gifts of land for conservation purposes in all parts of the Town. In addition to drawing the instruments of conveyance, Town Counsel has been attempting to clarify title in those cases where the examination of title has indicated defects. In investigating prior gifts to the Town, it was deter- mined that two scholarships, intended for students from the Town of Barnstable, were not reaebina +a,- in"—and recipients. This situation has now been clarified and t1w scholarships, at Boston Uni -rsity era p-" "+ate College, will now be available to Barnstable student. The routine work of the Town Counsel, including assistance to the various boards and commissions, con- tinued to increase during the past year. As local govern- ment becomes more complex and more interrelated with other governmental units at all levels, this trend will con- tinue. I wish to thank the Selectmen, Heads of Departments, Boards and Commissions, and all Town Personnel for their cooperativeness during the year. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT E. O'NEIL Town Counsel Page 288 — REPORT OF 1968- TOWN LIBRARY COMMITTEE The bulk of our report consists of the results of the survey made by our sub-committee headed by Mrs. Dor- othy S. Moore, and to which sub-committee we extend our thanks. Before presenting the work of this subcom- mittee, however, we will comment upon the matters of interest that have taken place over the past year. State Aid For the first time in the history of the Town, we re- ceived a State "grant in aid" to libraries. This payment from the State amounted to $3,366.25 and it was appor- tioned for the use of the seven libraries of the Town dur- ing 1968. Application for such aid has again been made for the coming year. Trustees' Meeting A meeting was held at Osterville in September and all trustees of the seven libraries were invited to attend and discuss the operation of the Town's libraries. A sub- committee under the chairmanship of Mr. Richard S. Gallagher sponsored this successful meeting. Union Catalog Miss Muriel G. Batchelder, librarian of the Hyannis Public Library, is supervising the compilation of the Union Catalog of non-fiction works located in all seven of our Town's libraries. Work has been in progress on this catalog for the past two years. The Cotuit, Osterville, and about half of the Hyannis collection is now currently available in a title card file at the Union Catalog located in the Hyannis Library.•Some work has been done at the other village libraries, but the inadequacies in the local library catalogs slows somewhat the compilation of their collections. Page 289 — Librarian Activities The monthly meetings held by the Town's librarians continue to be a successful and helpful exchange. In 1968, a booth was occupied at the Rotary Nome Show by the co-operative efforts of this group. They attractively dis- played books, pamphlets and other material which en- couraged the public to interest themselves in visiting and using the library resources of our Town. Preface of Report on Public and School Libraries "Neither school nor public library alone can provide the quantity and quality of materials necessary to serve all the demands of the curriculum and the community. School and public libraries have areas of mutual concern — complementary functions particularly in rendering service to children and young people. Because both school and public libraries initially receive major financial sup- port from the same source and because they share respon- sibility for book and related material needs to students, it is important and necessary that these two types of libraries clearly define their individual and shared func- tions, coordinate their programs of service to children and young people, and develop a cooperative mutual understanding of each other in order to serve the entire community more efficiently and effectively." Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners REPORT ON PUBLIC AND SCHOOL LIBRARIES Our school libraries have grown in the last five years due to the fact that the School Department has appor- tioned more money per child for books and we have re- ceived Library Funds under Federal Government Title II grants. The schools will lend books back and forth if there is a need. Centerville, Junior and Senior High Schools have trained librarians and central libraries. However, children in the other schools are taught by the teachers the proper use of library materials. The Card Catalog Page 290 — with its three cards and the Dewey Decimal System is explained. Children are taught to use reference.materials of all kinds. There is no extra space in any elementary school at this time for a central library. Upon the,completion of the Intermediate School, each school will have at least one room and maybe it can be used as a library.-Room libraries, however; should not be under rated because the children have access to fiction and non-faction books that are excellent.: The older children are given assignments that in- volve research in both school and public libraries. During the corning year we,hope to complete the sur- veys of the Town's Libraries so as to include information of the facilities at Centerville, Barnstable,and Nest Barn- stable. Unfortunately, time did not permit completion of the research required in these three libraries this year. Finances The committee is frequently asked to give some fi- nancial figures on the financial,operations of the seven village libraries. These are private libraries whose prin- cipal support is derived from donations or endowment funds held by these private charities. However, such financial information as is available to committee is set forth below. Calendar Year 1968 — Division of Operating Town Village Budget Appropriation Hyannis $27,776.46 $18,850.00* Centerville 8,771,48 5,000.00 Osterville 25,764.34 3,000.00 Marstons Mills 3,771.79 3,500.00 Cotuit 21,514.82 4,000.00 Page 291 Barnstable (Sturgis Library) 7,234.49 5,000.00 West Barnstable (Whelden Memorial) 4,379.01 4,000.00 Totals $99,212.39 $43,350.00 * Note: $1,650.00 of the above $18,500.00 is specifically allocated as monies to be spent to compile the Town of Barnstable Union Catalog so that the amount actually received by Hyannis Library in the form of Town assistance is $17,200.00, Respectfully submitted, Town Library Committee PHILIP LEONARD, Chairman MRS. PETER PINED JENKINS MRS. DOROTHY S. MOORE MRS. FRANCIS X. SCHMID RICHARD S. GALLAGHER DON A. MILLER FRANK FAMELI MRS. JOHN DENNINGER MRS. EVALD H. NILSSON MISS JANET ROSE MRS. CARL F. SCHULTZ NELSON STONE DAVID A. 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O Zf�,UU "x U2 z� _ E a 0 °C as a ca a o ° U� o FGy ayp av) °ao a° r. cd cban a p, yq w . o � OOp cd6O�o .. a o �ceui v W oo v ozumc1 c C'I ul—.71 bb r Cd x zw �� A „a0000F� oc�(uvt;; O CV M i+ O Cd w w u-, ° 00 L+ Cl co Q) ice. 0c>. aaiC7 cd O°> En obp 06p rnUW " ti APO v� 6 Page 295 a F ov� kadsoA w -a:0.cFa � Q � a 0.�� C ao 0 z x 'd x Ey �i > (1) > " sVi qo o^' r.Z - ID 10 o 0 x iWw co 0 a ti W6 ca � �, b Ua6nU = ,7',' �csyaY z h �• �O U .Q N. �M� O' ,CW w0 V b0N '.��iY E+ WW osi n4000.- cas � qo's U °. 00�a Cd 0 U0 0 O W� W � aGi � o� ro• a `� c3ao° �O � FCd C� s> ca4 7-1 oai � � � W C4 r� aw to�AGiv� 7W. a� af,�zyE n M- °.a 03 P4C4 (L)a4 C� z 0 a z "' a � � o > let 0 a o Page 296 — ,t N o aw OG td �'d ��w 7• w O , ��'•� U d �"ai . 0 G N O o O � N U +O-'•U1 s~ DO NtdyN � O'^6�48 '�^1 e"2J bD o U bll O Hy" 0+^�3'zG ca A �05 N A P A'aU U N O N'r o ya w o mM — ° In H 5 10 cto 0 di a °000a� nrti o a a or' ao oW as o (� oj �wo•�q`zr�l' mat 14 N N tto N N N rnt N th Q N [�t N 3yF N x o page 291 r ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC, SCHOOLS PyOf TH E Tp�� 0� 'o p•^ • BARNSTABLE, i MASS. pj pp 039• `gym 0 MAY a' of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR 1968 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Larry G. Newman, Chairman Term Expires 1969 Elroy E. Anderson, M.D. Term Expires 1971 Norman Boucher Term Expires 1971 John C. McKeon Term Expires 1969 Marjorie Robinson Term Expires 1970 OFFICE Administration Bulding, West Bay Road, Osterville Tel. 428-6964 Open daily except Saturday— 8:30-4:30 P.M . SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Harvard H. Broadbent, Tern Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence 775-1761 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. Stations WOCB and WCOD — Page 300 — IN MEMORIAM ALICE D. RICHER Hyannis Elementary School Cafeteria December 6, 1968 RETIREMENTS One hundred fifteen years of teaching experience were lost to the Town through the retirement of the following: K. Virginia Adams 29 years Mabel Altpeter 22 years Edythe N. Baxter 37 years Mary A. Gould 27 years We desire to record our sincere appreciation for their years of faithful service to the Barnstable Public Schools and wish for them many happy hours of retirement. Page 301 A MESSAGE FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Harvard H. Broadbent Included in the reports of various administrators which follow, as well as the stastical reports, is a great deal of information which should be of vital interest and concern to the citizens of the Town of Barnstable. Your perusal and study of these reports is urgently solicited as an interest citizenry, is one of the essential elements in the creation and maintenance of good schools in a democracy. The progress made in our school system during 1968 is in a large measure due to the cooperation of the School Committee, citizens and personnel of the school system. The school system continues to grow, and with this growth many new problems have arisen. Some of these problems have been solved while others remain a chal- lenge for the future. I would like to express my appreciation to the mem- bers of the School Committee, School Department per- sonnel, other Town Departments who have assisted the School Department, citizens, parents, and pupils, as well as to the numerous organizations who have cooperated and assisted in the successful operation of our schools during the past year. Page 302 — BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS HAZEL V. CONNOR, SUPERVISOR A wide resurgence of interest in reading - its theories, programs, materials, tests and other evaluation techniques- is evidenced by the articles not only in educational journ- als, but in the daily newspapers, magazines, and by the programs presented at educators' meetings and confer- ences. Many companies have added to their existing pro- ducts the manufacturing of school supplies, equipments, manipulative devices, and audio-visual aids. This is an indication of the demand for materials occasioned by new educational methods. A system-wide new basal reading program planned for the elementary grades has now been fully implemented with the addition of the fifth and sixth grade material purchased this year. In addition to this, children with above average ability read supplementary books, write research reports, and work on in dividual projects. Pupils who learn to read successfully with basal readers are soon ready to read to learn in other, areas: literature, history, geography, and science. Some children who learn to read in a different way require various other methods of teaching. The many new reading theories, experimental programs, and materials now provide increased opportunities -for aiding these children who need special help in specific reading skills. Special reading teacher works with second grader a f yiW,luWnW.,rO, nr iil,rfrpil4'a "" D rr roil niii rriiiirrniiia y h t Special reading teachers in each elementary school are helping children who are having reading difficulties in the classroom. Groups of one to four are given specific aid in skills which need reinforcing and strengthening be- cause of continued absences, entering from another school, or an inability to work with larger groups. Different methods, materials, and books are provided for these children. Word games, individual teacher-made devices, tape-recorders, the record players are also used. Frequent testing and re-evaluations are given, with many children returning to their classroom when they no long- er need this extra aid. Provision for children from the Cape area with more severe reading retardation, is made by the Town of. Bourne's Multi-Service Reading Center. Children with greater reading disabilities have the services of the dir- ector of this center, a clinical psychologist., a psychome- trist, a clinical aide, a reading supervisor, and adminis- trative and research assistants. Children are referred to the Bourne Clinic by the classroom teachers and principals of our schools for eval- uation by this team. A program is suggested for each Paper sculpture strengthens depth perception rf tit ��q \\ 1 I child. Trained and supervised by the Bourne Clinic, a Barnstable elementary teacher works daily with these child- ren in groups of one to four. Supervisors of art, physical education, and music are finding opportunities in their fields to help children who have learning disabilities. The art teachers in their lessons stress form, spatial relationships, and , eye-hand control through manipulation of scissors, crayons, paints, paste, clay, and other materials. Art classes require "memory, imagination, reasoning, ability to redefine, to analyze, and to synthesize concepts". Art activities encourage "the re- lease of emotional tensions and freedom of expression". (Barrows, Deborah A. "Elementary Art Guide 1968) • . _., .h. .,. x,y.: The aim of the physical education program i n grades one and two, is to develop coordination of ,. the body by means of rythmic activities, march- ` " 1, ing (emphasizing left and ¢' right) and directional ex- ercises. Posture - standing . x_ ... and walking are also stressed. Physical exercis- es for elementary children develop both large and small muscles of the whole vw body. - ' The elementary music teachers also develop children's ability to ex- press themselves through a. ..µ music, by enjoying rhythms in songs, singing °. games, and dances. The music period can free ,- children from tensions �j and affords them oppor- ,. ., tunity to succeed, for no one "fails" in music. Audi- tory and visual memory Dribbling a ball helps eye-hand and discrimination are coordination needed in learning to read words and music, too. Participating with his peers on an equal basis in art physical education, and music restores to these children a feeling of the self-importance they sorely need. Page 305 — 0 air l 0 M deft # ' f • L 1 Y Y � I � x I � Clashing cymbals develops rhythmic sense Inculcation of the love of reading at an early age can (:ngender in children an interest in learning to read. Kind- ergarten affords abundant opportunities for children to begin to love books. A library corner displays books for both children and teacher to enjoy together. Children learn to handle books correctly, to "read" the pictures, to turn ..the -pages, and to tell the- story to each other As children grow and learn, libraries become a source of in- formation and enjoyment. Through listening and speaking, kindergarteners be- gin to notice rhyming words and similarities of beginning sounds in names and words. They recognize similarities and differences in forms and shapes leading to learning letters of the alphabet. They touch articles which are — Page 306 — 4. .. � «W'# i�-' µme. _.. �$�„« +^. .„ �• p d - Library helpers in Centerville rough and smooth, hot and cold, big and little. These visual, auditory, and kinesthetic discriminations are of prime importance. What children learn about their en- vironment through books, story-telling, experiences in and out of school, increases their vocabularies and their know- ledge of the world around them. This past summer under a Title I Federal Grant, the Principal of the Hyannis Elementary School and a kind- ergarten teacher studied and prepared a.program for a small group of children who .seemed to need more time for growth and development before entering first grade. It was discovered that manipulative materials, learning kits, and teacher-made devices, helped these children in gaining visual and auditory concepts leading to readiness in language development and reading. Page 307 — With this as a background, a transition or pre-primary- class is held in each Hyannis elementary school so that less mature children can have an opportunity to gain greater self-confidence, and an ability to cope more sue- cessfully with the regular first grade program. - =',yin' j• � I I , i �'I. - ';v e _ 4 �Vm Copying a pattern to form a three dimensional design in a transition class Because of the increased interest and research in specific learning disabilities, Mrs. Elinor L. Martin began her duties in September by giving psychological and other screening tests to determine pupils who have problems suggestive of a perceptual handicap. Mrs. Martin has an extensive background in the function and teaching of children with learning disabilities as well as having had personal experience working with them. She has com- pleted the training of two tutors who were former certi- fied classroom teachers and is now training several more prospective tutors. Page 308 — Pupils who need this kind of instruction are those who have acute reading, spelling, and writing difficulties. Children who have perceptual learning disabilities usually have average or above average intelligence. They can un- derstand what is read to them by their peers, parents, or friends. Teacher-made tapes of lessons to be understood are being used, and oral tests are beginning to be given to provide these boys and girls with an opportunity to succeed. Principal reads to a fourth grade boy A new Resource Center has been set up at the Admin- istration Building with added professional books and teaching devices. It is open for use of tutors, reading teachers, and classroom teachers who have children in their classes with serious reading problems. The program is indebted to several interested parents who have given their time to catalog the materials. Page 309 — Mrs. Martin has given in-service sessions to elemen- tary teachers to acquaint them with the identification and characteristics of the perceptually handicapped child. Written suggestions for aid to the children in the class- room were also given. It is the intent, as a part of the total program for the perceptually handicapped, to screen and test children at the earliest age possible in order to aid them in overcom- ing or coping with their apparent deficits before reading, writing, and spelling are introduced. With this in mind, one transition class has been fully tested by Mrs. Martin using particularly the Gesell Developmental Test.. The results are an aid to the teacher to help her adjust her methods to meet the needs of the child. The remaining transition class will be tested soon for the same purpose. This program is multi-faceted entailing tutor, teacher, and parent education. Much progress is being made to date,but the program must be regarded as a growing one. Our total reading program includes: (1) the new basal reader and supplementary materials, (2) assistance from special reading teachers, as well as the tutor from the Bourne clinic, (3) the two transition classes in Hyan- nis between kindergarten and grade one, and (4) the be- ginning of the use of tutors trained for teaching percep- tually handicapped children. This program is planned to provide a wider scope for better reading in the elemen- tary schools in the Town of Barnstable. (Pictures by Deborah A. Barrows) Page 31.0 — BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL John C. Linehan, Principal In the Town of Barnstable, children enter the first grade of their elementary school and remain in this at- tractive building for several years. During this period of time, the puplis are usually assigned to but one teacher in each grade. Each teacher becomes a parent figure — educator — advisor — psychologist. As the pupils progress toward grade six, more in- structors enter the educational scene, namely, specialists in the areas of reading, physical education, art, etc. Nevertheless, the pupils tend to identify with the teacher who teaches them most of the school day. By the time the children enter the Barnstable Junior High School (grades seven and eight), they have been prepared for a variety of subject-matter offerings. Being more mature and sophisticated, the children are better able to cope with a greater variety of opportunities for independent thought and action. During these two years, experimentation and exploration are advocated educa- tionally. ' The Junior High School's teacher-specialists work diligently in their concerted attempts to meet the indi- vidual child's highly specific needs. The Junior High School serves as a middle or transi- tion school where Guidance plays a major role, advising both pupils and parents. The Junior High School Guid- ance Program also channels information to the High School level where the teachers continue the work of helping to develop each child in terms of his or her indi- vidual capacities. It should be pointed out that Junior High School pupils are experiencing much physical and emotional change. Hence, there is need for a school faculty that is sympathetic, firm, well-informed, yet flexible in terms of its demands and expectations. The Town of Barnstable is fortunate in having such a faculty at the Barnstable Junior High School. --- Page 311 -- BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Paul K. Prescott, Principal The society in which we find ourselves is undergoing many sweeping and rapid changes. We may or may not approve of all these changes, but it behooves all public schools to do all that is within their power to help their students to understand the fast-changing world in which they live. Clearly, the schools themselves must change or their programs eventually will become antiquated and hopelessly irrevelant to the needs of the students who soon will become active, participating citizens. Of great importance to the Barnstable High School is the Curriculum Committee. This committee consists of interested teachers and students who work together re- viewing, revising, and updating the High School curric- ulum. The contributions of responsible students to the work of this committee has been most valuable. One out- growth of this committee has been the creation of an- other committee which also is composed of teachers and students. This committee has as its purpose the reevalu- ation of the student's place in the scheme of things, the degree of personal responsibility for his education, and new ways in which he may participate in the educational process. We are continuing our efforts to tailor each student's program of studies in terms of his or her individual ca- pacities, interests, and goals. To do this, means the elimi- nation of so-called "block" or "track" scheduling. This, in large measure, is made possible through the use of our data processing equipment. We regard our so-called activity program as a vital and important part of our curriculum. We continue to expand the scope of this program in order to meet better the needs and interests of all of our students. Page 312 — Certain innovations have been initiated and are now being evaluated. These innovations include an advanced placement class in the field of English, large group in- struction, and an advanced Science course. "Involvement" is a word that is being used increas- ingly in the school. One outstanding example of student involvement is the annual Christmas Party which is held each year for underprivileged children. Another activity is one in which an ever-increasing number of students are functioning as older "brothers" or "sisters" to a number of elementary pupils in the school system. This particular activity is being conducted under the direction of the School Psychologist, Mrs. Carol Dinklage. The increased supply of audio-visual aids which has been made available during the past year is greatly ap- preciated. Such equipment and supplies enable teachers to increase the effectiveness and the relevancy of their teaching. The Town of Barnstable has every reason to be proud of the very fine young people ,of the Barnstable High School. Parents and other townspeople have reason to be grateful for the dedicated and effective teachers who spend much time over and above.the call,of duty in help- ing their students. The-Barnstable. High. School and. its teachers are most grateful to the many townspeople and organiza- tions who have been so helpful at so many times and on so many occasions during the past year. Page 313 — BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Victor E. Mazzarella, Director The year 1968 saw rapid, continued growth at the Barnstable Vocational High School. The total enrollment was 230 students, an increase in pupil population of over ten percent compared with the previous year. The phasing out of the Vocational High School's Hor- ticulture Department was done with regret. Careful study and evaluation of this program resulted in the conclusion that the occupational market for young people who are trained in this vocational area is limited. This, coupled with the fact that students have expressed interest in training for'other, more lucrative vocations, resulted in the creation of a new Food Trades Program which has been very well received. The immediate popularity of this program required immediate revision of the course from a two-year program to a four-year program. The course will now accept freshmen as well as upperclassmen and post-graduates. With the introduction of the Food Trades Department, the Vocational High School, for the first time in its history, now has a number of female enrollees. Another highly successful innovative program is the Nurses' Aide Program, which continues to be conducted in conjunction with the Barnstable High School and the Cape Cod Hospital. This program, which is administered by the Vocational High School, provides part-time train- ing in nursing services to senior high school students. New equipment has made possible more effective in- struction in several of the Vocational High School's de- partments, but overcrowding and lack of space have re- quired that the former greenhouse be used as a related subject classroom. An introductory Physics Course has been added to the curriculum. An upper level English program has been Page 314 — developed for those students who anticipate higher edu- cation. . The Vocational Director has been granted permission to investigate the possibility of there being established a lower Cape Cod regional-technical high school. The cre- ation of such a school would make available a much wider range of educational opportunities.for Barnstable as well as lower Cape Cod students who,wish t& be trained in technical education courses. BARNSTABLE EVENING ADULT ..EDUCATION PROGRAM Victor E. Mazzarella, Director Barnstable's Evening Adult Education Program con- tinues to expand with each passing year. The'High School complex where the classes are held now services approx- imately 1,100 persons. Since the registration was elimi= nated for senior citizens, nearly 300 enrolled in the vari- ous courses. 46 classes comprise the Adult Education Pro- gram and are held Monday through Friday of each week. Most helpful has been the availability of reimburs- able Federal funds to conduct classes for tradesmen ap- prentices. These courses include plumbing and heating as well as electrical theory. Several members of each class are being trained for their respective licenses. In conjunc- tion with these courses, the State Board of Plumbing Examiners conducts a yearly examination in this institu- tion since the Vocational High School is recognized as being a certified training establishment by the plumbing and heating industry. Courses in auto mechanics and welding were also con- ducted on a trade extension basis. The above-mentioned courses assist employers by making available additional Page 315 manpower in an ever-expanding economy. Once again, several civic organizations have availed themselves of the opportunity to conduct courses at this school. These or- ganizations include the Cape Cod Board of Realtors, the Bureau of Adult Education and Extended Services, and the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. For the first time, a course is being conducted on Citizenship. This course enables those members of our community who are foreign-born to receive their citizen- ship papers. Also, for the first time this year, elementary photography,wood carving, and speed reading were added to the curriculum. As in previous years, the Annual Exhibit was highly successful and attracted approximately 1,000 visitors. The Fashion Show which was conducted by the various sewing classes was especially well received. Requests have been received that we institute ad- ditional course offerings. .Lack of space, however, has in many instances prevented our complying with these requests. — Page 316 — SCHOOL HEALTH DEPARTMENT Robert D. Watt, M.D., School Physician Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., School Nurse The past year has been a busy year for the Health Department. The state legislature amended the law on immunizations. This new law reads as follows: Chapter 590 Section 15: No child shall, except as hereinafter provided, be admitted to school except upon presentation of a physician's certificate that the child has been successfully vaccinated against small- pox and immunized against diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus, measles and poliomyelitis and such other communicable diseases as may be specified from time to time by the department of public health. The Board of Health, family physician, and school health department have cooperated to bring all immuni- zations up-to-date. Due to the passage of this legislation,it was deter- mined that entering kindergarten cihldren would be re- ferred to their family physicians for their pre-school physical examinations and immunizations. This procedure proved to be very satisfactory. A total of 1,438 physicals were given by the school physician. The nurses made 140 home visits. All school personnel requiring chest X-rays were X- rayed in compliance with Chapter 732 of Acts of 1950 General Laws. The Massachusetts State Vision test was given to all students in kindergarten through grade twelve. A total of 144 students were found to have defective vision and parents were notified of this condition. Page 317 — A concentrated Dental Health Program was con- ducted in all elementary grades and the junior high school. Assemblies were conducted in all elementary schools. Sixth grade students participated in a Dental Health Poster contest. Four students in the Barnstable schools were awarded electric toothbrushes as prizes in the contest. The school dental clinics sponsored by the Board of Health were conducted at the Hyannis Elementary School. Immunization clinics were conducted by the Board of Health. Students in grades one and nine were tested for tuberculosis. A total of 487 students were tine tested. Stu- dents in grades one, five, and ten received a total of 410 booster for diphtheria and tetanus. Students in grade one received.181 boosters for oral polio. The Board of Health requested .the School Depart- ment to conduct a survey on mumps in grades seven, eight, and nine. All students who had not been previously im- munized by the disease or vaccination, were requested to contact their family physician regarding this immuni- zation. Certifications are beng returned to the School Health Department. 'IIn •.] tr, co 10 to C\ -0 N cD M Er O H .7 F c` ca H V rl y-1 N M X X N M H H � � N M M -1 H � M t.l 1�1 � i L O E. y � � a U x cn � w rn � E� F H N 0\ W � M CU H (�• - y M r-I rJ Ch - M N a > Vl tD H V� t` O � x O .p H ti N W H^ H 10 �O 0 co Ln In M � 07 M M N In a 'r 10 1 10 N ?� 1. t A p M N c L +-' C S 0o V1 y U L'1 O G C G y G ❑ C O Page 319 — N F �O rf N e1 V W J n� I A N J O n1 N1 Al � J N 1� N1 I NI N F J N N O W J H P'1 H P n N W N N G N a .Ul fF�77 N W iL U h X N P1 H rl 43 W H n n N H x ri H ,c J N N N N H h N w m rX-i.o � N Nf H Al H N 7 Cd H y p n r+ O O N H F F � V1 N N N1 H H H N N CO n N t0 b PI N N N V P O P N N pp fif H •1 W N N N O n Pf N H (W O 'age 320 — FINANCIAL STATEMENT - 1968 Receipts .Appropriation, ?larch 1068 a3,206,000.00 Dog Tax 4,299.79 Cobb Fund 507.52 Public Law 874 41,485.57 Public Law 88-210 12,663.81 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00 Registration Fees Evening School 1,000.00 Misc. Refunds and Rebates 368.57 Smith Bughes-George Barden Funds 1,896.92 33,268,762.18 Expenditures General Control: . Superintendent, Adm. Assistant, Secretary and Clerical, Business Manager, Attendance Officer and .Expenses of Office 3 60,071.00 Instruction: Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerks and 'expenses of Supervisors' ^-,261,391.35 Textbooks 30,979.61 Supplies of Instruction 111,527.57 Supplies of Vocational Instruction 24,110.39 Operation of School. Plant: Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel, Water, Electricity, Telephone and Cartage 276,781.13 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement and upkeep 1)3,165.34 Auxiliary Agencies: Health 19,074.27 Transportation 177,549.23 Outlay: New Equipment 86,834.00 Other Expenses: Graduation, Insurance, Voc. Tuition, Miscellaneous 5,371.22 School Lunch Program 39,4'51.32 Summer School and .adult Civic Education 16,63i.00 Athletics 25,507.00 ;33,268,te24.4> Unexpended Balance 4 337.15 Page 321 — School Department Reimbursements Goneral School Pund 202,Q23.1t0 Transportation 779ti51.23 Jutt.ion - individuals) Tii;tton - State Wards) 69,531.27 Tuition - Vocational Mentally handicapped Class 30,018.54 +Iaterial & Supplies Sold 832.46 Rental Fees 100.00 Unexpended Balance 337.75 381,594.65 Financial Summary :Appropriation, ?larch 1968 S3,206,0o0.00 Dol- Tax 4,299.79 Cobb fund 507.52 Public Law 374 41,485.57 Public Law 88-210 12,663.81 Commonwealth of yassachusett.s 540.00 Registration Fees (I•;vening School) 1,000.00 Misc. Refunds and Rebates 368.57 Smith IJuphes-George Barden funds 1,896.92 $5,268,762.18 ltetmhursement to t.nwn on account. of schools 581,594.65 Net Cost. for support of schools from local taxation 1968 82,887,167.53 Barnstable flirh 'School - addition Balance, January 1, 196s 8 11,396.40 Expenditures, 1968 1,294.511 Ilnlance, Decenher 51, 1908 8 101.86 Centerville E)ementary School - Addition Balance, :January 1, 1968 S 41,>6R.79 .Expenditures, 1068 110,951.19 Balance, December 31, 1968 Sc 417.60 Page 322 — Smith-Hughes Fund Balance, January 1, 1968 $ -o- Receipts, 1968 1,767.00 Balance, December 31, 1968 $ 1,767.00 George Barden Fund Balance, January 1, 1968 $ 1,897.12 Receipts, 1968 3,835.00 $ 5,732.12 Expenditures: Voc. Teaching Salaries $ 1,896.92 Firefighter Instructor Salary 72.00 TotaI Disbursements $ 1,968.92 Balance, December 31, 1968 $ 3,763.20 National Defense Education Act Balance, January 1, 1968 $ .18 Receipts, 1968 5,073.20 Balance, December 31, 1968 $ 5,073.38 Manpower Development & Training act Project MA(R)9012 Balance, January 1, 1968 $ -o- Receipts, 1968 10,380.00 Total Receipts, 1968 $ 10,380.00 Expenditures, 1968 2,427.94 Balance,. December 31, 1968 $ 7,952.06 Manpower Development & Training Act Balance, January 19 1968 $ -o- Receipts, 1968 11,200.00 Total Receipts, 1968 $ 11,200.00 Expenditures, 1968 3,240.68 Balance, December 31, 1968 $ 7,959.32 — Page 323 — Public Law 874 Balance, January 1, 1968 3 19,548.8'1 Receipts, 1968 33,675.00 Total Receipts 3 53,223.84 Expenditures, 1968 41,485.57 Balance, December 31, 1968 6 11,738.27 Public Law 88-210 Balance, January 1, 1968 3 6,220.00 Receipts, 1968 37,320.00 Total Receipts $ 43,540.00 Expenditures, 1968 34.035.76 Balance, December 31, 1()68 S 9,504.24 Federal Vocational Education Account Balance, January 1, 1968 a -o- Receipts, 1968 9,805.00 Balance, December 31,1968 8 9,8o'i.00 Federal Voc. Adult nurses .tide Account Balance, January 1, 1968 S -o- Receipts, 1968 2,400.00 Total Receipts S 2,41)0.00 Expenditures, 1968 2,400.00 Balance, December 31., 1968 -o- tleadstart Program Balance, January 1, 1968 $ 10,570.76 Rece.ipts, 1968 63,672.00 Total Receipts S 711,242."16 Expenditures, 1968 71.,987.85 Balance, December 31, 1968 $ 2,254.91 Page 324 — Natinnal School Lunch Program Balance, January 1, 0 i4,97R.86 Receipts, 1961; 281.595.65 Total Receipts $ T)6,564,49 Expenditures, 1908 270,32P.71 Balance, December 319 ig6N 20,'?35.7N Barnstable High School Athletics Valance, January l; 1908 -; 1,548.41 leceipts, 196,, Total Receipt's 36,5^4.6:' cxporiditures, 196•.4 31.534.5ts B, lane.•, Derrmber ;)l, 100S 4, 90= "ublic I:n: ti9-1[), Tiile i s. _gib r ra.r i . . c ek.a r< ,.l `<tE• . , r •.n N. .. 11al+turn, .January 1, IIW6 r 12,240.97 Totul Receipts $ 90 5".07 1,'xpenthtures, 1908 47,5406 Bnlance, December 31, 1968 Seuane liisixr,tnl tiystcm Wance, January 1, 1+)68 $ =o— lpprnpriar.ion 29,W.00 Toial Receipts 4 29,500.0D ;xnendituros; 1968 25,Nni).03 B"Jance, Decvmher 31, m68 6 3,t,99.17 School Housing Study and Plans ,Articles Is and 53 Balanca; January 1, 19W) $ 10,900.00 keceipts, 106H 10,000.00 Total Receipt's $ 20,000.00 Expenditures, 1968 10,295.00 Balance, December 31, 1968 0 9,705.00 — Page 325 — aJ rM�0�.�H.-1 aD H N OHO o rr�O¢J-�r O OaD in ro o� c I m w O O m M 000 VCO SV,O�C�N CD O.N�O M.O M Pj MW H 1 O�C�O H MOOOO rl 18 N N r1 Ll�M rl rl � 10 NNrO O�ct�p�O t,u ;:900-�010 8 •S O O 8 00 c O- 0 r aJrO OHO tq in�O 0 1•O 0.• r m 0 r+O O I I I r 1 G o0 r r m O.�tin�G•0 0..-1 rN O O,.-1 M of O.O m In In O O O1 O MHO r r N rl�.-1 rl N Mlf� ^�.�N N 1 ri I rl N '-1 •C�H N � w wv m 6 m U d � n� Qt m w rn d m v F H H�bO_?O O\tt�M G 010 0 b 0-8 Ul ryS O OQJ 0 0 v1O r a U U H Opr�� O Ow N 8r In o. O SV r.Ov�rO o.N � � I m r-I-I a NO Vrl r�•'�•�D L-I^•Om 0000000�.-1 �,N'1�i p D 0 6 H El 6 m U U a E Id S m t5 <a 5 Y U A O H W 5 in D\ W� a +O m c0 O M.�rN.-1,-� S O O VVH NODS O SO O Odin a m \ �0•0 N�O �O r to CO b r I N�O T,D M r 0 0 0 I M N 1 1 1 I N O� (O 7 rl tnrNw I N OHO H 0..�b O M�0�O N o00.tin In O-7m O OO O O OO M Mrl N Y3 NS fA !A In ,-1 X U d d F' r 1 t N d >d M U F O �y N O.f� •rl U 'Oc VI 'GOG d l..ri .N C Fy, H Upp an d 'tl N •rag Vai y r-dl N I I N+Ui O. GvC� V q m G d r m 'q rml m A GaOU d m•O O m 0.7(nE my e m V m de y 1-IN N L Npa N U bl 1C N z am.+ �1p� 0� O O a O O ttl Urm-1 P w uAi D C E 7 s aF•y y cn 0 0 Wc.9 N�m W a R N Rl.�y •rU1 F m Y C V O .-1 ri anE d r1 0 m m> an d = G d d X cm. ,-m+A `�A cam. d o o A�o U U V U U xi7caFO wWV1 Co k.V]6 6 H UOA U Uf Ia SH"'>PC U S. Page 326 CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS RESIGNATIONS Effective June 30, 1968 Name School Peter J. Gooding Barnstable High Mary V. F. Johnson Barnstable High Gerald P. Lunderville Barnstable High Kenneth C. Porter Barnstable High William H. Wyman. Barnstable High Robert P. Nelson Barnstable Vocational High Charles A. Alexander Barnstable Junior High Jennifer L. Edwards Barnstable Junior High Ronald J. Haley Barnstable Junior High Jessica MacSwan Barnstable Junior High John H. McCue Barnstable Junior High Sylvia McMeen Barnstable Junior High James B. Moran.- Barnstable Junior High Edna L. Sykes Barnstable Junior High (Effective Feb. 16,1968) Abigail Keene Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary John D. Chapman Centerville Elementary Hazel S. Kerr Centerville Elementary Joan M. Trisko. . Centerville Elementary Loretta M. Campbell Cotuit Elementary •Betsey M. Porter Hyannis Elementary Adele Whitmarsh Hyannis Elementary Elaine NcNamara Hyannis Elementary (effective Oct. 29, 1968) Margaret C. Mulhern Hyannis West Elementary Brenda T. Teleen .Hyannis West Elementary Marie L. Martel Hyannis West Elementary Henry H. Germagian Osterville Elementary Gemma H. Hallett Osterville Elementary ELECTIONS Effective September 4, 1969 Name School Sally Clifton: Barnstable High Ronald A. Flynn Barnstable High Eugene S. Graveline Barnstable High Richard H. Graves Barnstable High Peter E. Hartley Barnstable High Eileen P. Millane Barnstable High William A. Regan Barnstable High Clark E. Scammon Barnstable High Nancy E. Scism Barnstable High Joan M. Shea Barnstable High Elizabeth B. Smith Barnstable High Peter N. Winslow Barnstable High William E. Burtis Barnstable Vocational High Bernard A. Pender Barnstable Vocational High Glenn A. Rose Barnstable Vocational High David R. Brackett Barnstable Junior High Page 327 — Alan M. Devaney Barnstable Junior High Anne M. Donahue Barnstable Junior High Dorothy B. Emin Barnstable Junior High Karen T. Maki Barnstable Junior High Joyce A. Mattola Barnstable Junior High Diane H. McGuire Barnstable Junior High Andrew B. Milk Barnstable Junior High Carolyn C. Pierce Barnstable Junior High Donald J. Sullivan Barnstable Junior High Sharon K. Witty Barnstable Junior High Marjorie E. Scudder . Barnstable Junior High Wilma J. Grimm Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary, Jane E. Hitchcock Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Lucinda Howes Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Barbara A. Leontie Centerville Elementary Charles E. Schmonsees Centerville Elementary John J. Trocchi Centerville Elementary Dorothy M. French Centerville Elementary Anne A. Howe Centerville Elementary Deborah S. Gray Cotuit Elementary Verna M. Jenkins Hyannis Elementary Mary G. Lemay Hyannis Elementary Susan K. Waller Hyannis West Elementary Ilona H. Wale Hyannis West Elementary Shirley E. Wickersham Hyannis West Elementary Judith L. Shaw Hyannis West Elementary Julie Deveney Hyannis West Elementary Louise G. Fratus Hyannis West Elementary Arthur D. Wagner Hyannis West Elementary Martha E. Gunther Marston Mills Elementary Rosemary P. Sweeney Osterville Elementary Marsha L. Welch Osterville Elementary Joan M. Dennis Osterville Elementary Brenda T. Meringolo Osterville Elementary Suzanne Lecarpentier Music Drusilla Lumenello Music Elinor L. Martin Learning Disabilities Specialist TRANSFERS Name Old School New School Mary Lou Long Barnst. -West Barnt. Hyannis Elementary Elementary Priscilla N. Barstow Marstons Mills Centerville Elementary Elementary Page 328 — SCHOOL DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Paul K. Prescott Principal Springfield, B.A., Univ. of N.H., M. Ed. 1966 M. Louise Hayden Head of Business Boston University, B. B. A. 1928 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 Studies Hyannis Teachers College B. S. in Ed. 1939 Catherine D. Towey Head of English Bridgewater Teachers College, Dept., English B, S. in Ed., Boston College, Ed. M. 1945 John J. Kiicoyne Business Boston University, B. B. A. 1947 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 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. 1957 Richard Warren English Boston University, B. S. in Ed. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1958 Richard P. Gleason Social Studies Univ, of New Hampshire, B. A. 1958 Robert Manning Mathematics Arizona State University,B. A. Boston University, Calvin Coolidge College, M. Ed. 1958 Helen Jones Head of Science Mount Holyoke, B.A. Department Radcliffe, M.A.T. 1958 Edward Barry Chemistry Merrimack College, B. S. Bridgewater State College, M. S. 1959 Colby College M.S.T. Chester C. Buck Guidance Counselor Univ. of Maine, B. A. in History and Government; Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1959 Page 329 — Francis K. Dwyer Head of Social Boston College, B.S. 1959 Studies Dept. Contemporary World Issues T. Walter Wannie Assistant Principal Suffolk Univ., A.A., Suffolk Law School, L.L.B., Bridgewater State College,M.'Ed. 1959 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 Ruth W. Hendrick Home Economics Russell Sage, B. S.; Graduate Study: N. Y. U., B. U. and Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1962 Richard W. Cressy Social Studies Univ. of Massachusetts, A. B. Yale University, Columbia M.A. 1963 Russell S. Fales English Boston 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. 1964 Charles J. Flynn, Jr. Physics Univ. of Omaha, B. G.E. 1964 Horace P. Macnab Mechanical Drawing Newark State College, . M. A. 1964 Evelyn L. Mehaffey English Hyannis State Teachers,M. Ed. 1964 David S. Brock Business Kent State Univ., B.S. in Business 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 Edward E. Bolton Art Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Tufts Univ., B.S. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 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 Psychology Ed. 1966 Delores L. Smith Physical Education Boston University Sargent College, B.S., P. Ed. 1966 Frank L. Teleen Driver Education Peru State College, B.A. in Ed. 1966 Sally Clifton Special Education Agnes Scott College, B. A. 1967 Haiold Cornforth, Jr. Mathematics Bates College, B. A. 1967 Bridgewater State, M. Ed. 1967 Albert R. DiCarlo Data Processing Salem State College, M. Ed. 1967 John Hagon Music Univ. of Wisconsin, B. M. 1967 Page 330 — Roland W. Hicks .Social Studies Bridgewater State, B.S. in Ed. 1961 Marion D. Kane Guidance Counselor Mt. St. Vincent, B.S. Teachers College,Columbia Univ., M. A. 1967 Yvette Malenfant French Rennes Univ., France, B. A. Fitchbury State Teachers College, B. S. in Ed. 1967 John B. Munroe French . College of William and Mary A. B. 1967 Michael J. Patkoske Latin,'English Fairfield Univ., B. A., M. A. . 1967 Laura F. Underhill Reading Specialist Cornell University, B. A. 1967 Alice Williams English, Journalism Bridgewater State, B. S. 1967 Dana W. Wingren , 'English, Speech Univ. of Maine, B. S. Ed. 1967 Ronald A. Flynn English, History Northeastern University, B..A. 1968 Eugene S. Graveline Arts and Crafts, Fitchburg State College, B. S. Mechanical Drawing Ed: Worcester State College,' M. Ed. 1968 Richard 11. Graves Physical, Education Springfield College, B.S. " Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1968 Eileen Millane Spanish College of Our Lady of the Elms, B.- A. 1968 Peter E. Hartley English Ohio .Wesleyan University, B. A. Wesleyan University;' M. A. T. 1968 William A. Regan- Art'-' Tufts University, B. A. 1968 Clark E. Scammon Mathematics University of Maine, B: S." Ed: 1968 Nancy Scism Spanish Boston University, B. A. 1968 Joan M. Shea Science College of Our Lady.of..the. Elms, B. A. Worcester Polytechnic Institute; M. S. .1968 Elizabeth B. Smith English " West Virginia Wesleyan,, B. A. 1968 Peter N. Winslow Science Yale University, B. A. 1968 Nancy J. Vecchione English Eastern Nazarene College, B. A. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed: 1969 BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Victor E. Mazzarella 'Director of VocationalFitchburg Teachers College, Education B. S. Ed., Westfield State College M. Ed. 1963 Carmello J. 'Allia, Jr.. Electrical Boston State Teachers College, Teacher Training, Mass. Radio School 1965 Arnold D. Burch English Battle Creek College A. B.,' University of Michigan, Extension Course, Bridgewater State, Teachers College 1964 William E. Burtis Marine mechanics State Teachers College at Fitchburg - Teacher Training 1968 Ira Kenneth Evans Math University of Kansas, B. S. Science 1967 Wendell A. Gallup Carpentry Related Eastern Nazarene College, Boston Teachers College Bridgewater S. T., Extension Courses 1958 Page 3H — Camille A. Houde Carpentry Fitchburg Teachers College, Teacher Training 1066 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 John McElroy Carpentry State Teachers College at Fitchbury Teacher Training 1967 Henry J. McGonigle English Bridgewater State College,B.S. Social Studies in Ed., Extension Program 1966 Robert E. O'Donnell Plumbing Fitchburg State Teachers College Teacher Training 1964 Bernard A. Pender Culinary Arts State Teachers College at Fitchburg - Teacher Training 1968 Glenn A. Rose Social Studies College of Emporia, Kansas, B. A. 1968 Herbert D. Smith Boatbuilding Fitchburg State Teachers Related College Teacher Training 1960 George G. Warren Boatbuilding Fitchburg State Teachers College Teacher Training 1966 William A. Wescott Marine Mechanics State Teacher College At Fitchburg Teacher Training 1967 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 Guidance Bridgewater Teachers College B. S. in Ed., M. S. in Ed. 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 Fitchburg T. C. B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1957 David Brackett English Providence College, B. A. 1968 Charles Brown Wood-Metal Work Fitchburg T. C. 1968 Harriet F. Burkhard Librarian Univ. of Michigan A. B. Simmons School of lib. Sci. M. S. 1967 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, B. S. Ed. Boston State M. Ed. 1964 Alan M. Devaney Mathematics Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. Boston College, B. S. 1968 Anne Donahue Guidance Boston University, B. S. 1968 Robert E. Ellis Science Hyannis T. C., B. S., Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1946 Dorothy Emin Reading Bridgewater T. C., B. S. Ed. Boston Univ., M. Ed. 1968 Page 332 — Peter K. Feeney English Boston College. B. A. Boston State T. C., M. Ed. 1903 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 Russell R. Holt Special Class Lincoln Chiropractic C. D. C. 1967 Luther H. Howes Social Studies Springfield College, Boston University, B. S. 1960 Christopher F. Kapp Social Studies St. Lawrence Univ. — B.A. 1965 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 Karen Maki English Fitchburg S. C., B. S. E. 1968 Nancy R. Marvin Household Arts University of Vermont, B. S. 1959 Joyce Mattola. Social Studies Salem S. C., B. S. E. 1968 Diane McGuire English Bridgewater T. C., B. A. 1968 Vincent J. McNamara Mathematics Catholic Univ., Manhatten C., Fordam Uhiv., St. John's Univ., Hofstru Univ., B.A., M.S. Ed. 1965 Andrew B. Milk Social Studies Plymouth State T. C., B. Ed. 1968 Edwin G. Milk English Bates College, B. A. 1956 Carolyn C. Pierce Eng., Sci., Geog. Florida Southern College, Guid. B. S. 1968 John F. Rodgers Guidance Fitchburg T. C. 1947 Robert T. Russell Social Studies Providence Col., B. A. Bridgewater State Col., M. Ed. 1964 Marjorie Scudder Household Arts Framingham State T. C. B. S. in Ed. 1968 Richard Segura Mathematics Providence Col., B.A. 1963 Natalie B. Smith English Bridgewater S. C., B. A. 1967 Donald J. Sullivan Mathematics Bridgewater S. C., B. C. 1968 Eric C. Vendt Science Connecticut State, B. S. 1938 Paul E. Weber Music Boston Conservatory, B. Music, New Eng. Conservatory, M. Music 1 1963 Gerald E. White Science Univ. of Mass., B. S. 1968 Sharon K. Witty English Univ. of Northern Iowa, B. A. 1968 BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Inez Lahteine Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, 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. Walsh Or. 1 Framingham State College B. S. Ed. 1967, Ruth C. Norris Or. 2 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1962 Page 333 — Lucinda Howes Or. 2 .Bridgewater State College B. S. Ed.- 1968 Jane E. Hitchcock Gr. 3 Johnson State College, Vt. B. S. Ed. 1968 Barbara B. Callahan Or. 3 Bridgewater State College, B.S. in Ed. 1966 Pearl Hetterman Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College 1949 Wilma Grimm Gr. 4 University of Evansville, Ind. B. A. Indiana Uni., Florida Atlantic University 1968 Albert E. Minuccl Or. 5 Boston College, B.S.B.A., M.Ed. 1965 Gayle D. Villani Gr. 5 Bridgewater State College B. S. Ed. 1967 Myrtle S. O'Leary Or. 6 Willimantic Teachers' Coli., B.S. in Ed., Bridgewater State College, M.Ed. 1949 Dennis G. Machado Or. 6 Plymouth State College B. S. Ed. 1967 Alice J. Cowan Reading Simmons College B. S. 1962 CENTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL William B. Fratus Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1948 Bridgewater, M. Ed. Judith Helmund K Tufts University, B. S. Ed Eliot- Pearson School, Certificate 1967 Marjorie Babbitt Or. 1 Framingham Teachers' College, B.S. Ed. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1960 Priscilla N. Barstow Or. 1 Lesley College 1956 Karen L. McDonald Or. 1 Lawrence University, B. A. Boston College, M. Ed. 1967 Joyce B. Pickett Or. 2 University of Massachusetts, B. A. 1967 Barbara A.,Leontie Or. 2 Regis College, A. B. History 1968 Carol McClelland Or. 2 Kent State Univ., B.S. Ed. 1966 Carole E. Rebman Or. 1 Bridgewater, B. S. Ed. 1966 Elizabeth E. Livingston Or. 3 Framingham Teachers' College, B. S. 1967 Estella Muldowney Or. 3 North Adams Normal School 1954 Mary C. Schofield Or. 3 University of Missouri George Washington University Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College 1967 Claire M. Wingren Or; 3 Boston University, B.S. Ed. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1967 Helen K. Atsalis Or. 4 Bridgewater State College, B.S. Ed. 1961 Alenla Kalloch Or. 4 Gorham Teachers' College 1949 Jean B. Timlin Or.4 Wilson Teachers' College Columbus University College of Notre Dame 1966 Ester L. Flinkman Or. 5 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1955 Ruth Ann Muldowney Or. 5 Boston College, B.S. Bridgewater, M. Ed. 1967 Page 334 Clare M. Morash . Or. 5 Simmons Gollege, B.S. Bridgewater State College 1964 Charles E. Schmonsees Or. 6 Upsala, A. B. 1968 Robert D. Stewart Gr. 6 Boston University, B. S., Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1960 John J: Trocchi Or. 6 Unvi. of Miami, B. Ed. 1968 Anne C. Howe Special Education Colby College, B. A. 1967 Margaret C. Flynn Read. Spec. Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1955 Geraldine H. Gill Librarian Rhode Island College of Education, B.S., Central Conn. State College, M. S. Ed. 1967 Dorothy French Teachers Aide Division of University Exten- Kindergarten sion, Mass. Department of Education 1968 COTUIT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Dorothy S. Moore Principal Bridgewater State College B. S. of Ed., M. S. of Ed. 1944 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. 1964 Deborah Gray Gr. 4 Hillsdale College B. A. 1968 Frances E. Schmid Or. 5 Marshall University; W..Va., A. B., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1956 Linda Lagergren Or. 6 University of Massachusetts B. A. 1967 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL J. Kenneth Downey Principal Bridgewater State College B. S. Ed., Boston University, Ed. M., Master plus 30 1958 Catherine M. Hart Kindergarten Mass. State College, U. of Mass •B. S. 1966 Verna Jenkins Kindergarten University of Mass. B. S. 1968 Helen Leonard Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1951 Margaret Hallet Or. 1 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. . 1964 Ruth S.' Spicer Gr. 1 - Trans. Boston University, B. S. Ed. Wheelock College, M. S. Ed. 1967 Helen S. Johnson Or. 2 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1962 Mary Lemay Or. 2 Fitchburg State Teachers' Coil. B. S. Ed. 1968 Mary L. Long Or. 2 Bridgewater State Coll., B. S. Ed. 1967 Jane B. Trimble Or. 3 Framingham Teachers'College Pratt Institute 1957 M. Esther West Or. 3 Fitchburg Teachers' College 1956 Pauline A. Johnson Or. 3 Mt. Holyoke College, B. A. Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1963 Lillian I. Souweine Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1963 Page 335 — Joyce A. Baker Or. 4 Clark University, Worcester, B. A., Ed. M. 1950 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 Elaine McNamara Or. 5 St. John's Univ. Normal School Hofstra Univ. B. S. Ed. 1967 Alys M. LaCrosse Or. 6 Bridgewater Teachers' College B. S. Ed. 1946 John W. Sheehy Or. 6 College of The Holy Cross B. S. Ed. Bridgewater State College Ed. M. 1962 Margaret A. Phinney Spec. Class New England Deaconess Hosp, R.N.,Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1963 Paul M. Bresnahan Boston College School Social Adjustment Counsellor Work, M.S.S.W. Newark State College, M. Ed 1963 David F. Noonan Psychometrist Fitchburg State College, B.S. in Ed. 1966 Boston Coll. Ed. M. Marjorie G. Hall Rem. Reading Bridgewater State College B.S. Ed., Boston University, M. Ed. 1961 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 Ilona Wale K Alma College, B. A. 1968 Susan Waller Pre-Primary Framingham State, B. S. Ed. Boston College, M. S. Ed. 1968 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 Shirley Wickersham Or. 1 Bloomsburg State College, B. S. 1968 Mary C. Dooley Or. 2 Barat College of the Sacred Heart, B. A. 1964 Francesca C. Elgee Or. 2 Hyannis Teachers' College 1951 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 Edith C. Collins Or. 3 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1949 Gladys V. Duncan Or. 3 Framingham State College, B.S. Ed. 1965 Natalie P. Parker Or. 3 Bridgewater State College 1943 Judith Shaw Or. 3 Dalhousie, B. A. Springfield Coll. M. Ed. 1968 Julie Deveney Or. 4 Stonehili College, B. A. 1968 Louise Fratus Or. 4 Hyannis Tchrs. College B. S. 1968 Gladys Smith Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1954 Page 336 Louise B. Gersh Or. 5 Syracuse University, B. A. 1964 Elenore L. Klimm Or. 5 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., Ed. M. 1955 Claire P. McHugh Or. 6 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1959 Alice G. Glynn Gr. 6 Fitchburg Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1963 John P. Thibideau Or. 6 Boston University, B. S., B. A., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1958 A. Donald Wagner Or. 6 Northeastern, B. A. 1968 Anne M. Walsh Spec. Class Hyannis Teachers' College 1957 Fern Freeman Reading Specialist Keuka College, B. A., Bridgewater Teacher College, Ed. M., Boston University, C. A. G. S. 1967 MARSTONS MILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Dorothy S. Moore Principal Bridgewater State College, B. S. & M. S. Ed. 1944 Elizabeth Burlingame K Wheelock College 1966 Martha Gunther Gr. 1 Defiance College B. A. 1968 Ruth F. Tobin Or. 2 Towson State Teachers College, Baltimore, Md. i B.S. of Ed. 1967 Virginia Lee Childs Gr. 3 Bridgewater State College B.S. of Ed. 1967 Impi S. Porter Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College 1960 Ferne E. Davis Or. 5 Gordon College, B. S. Ed. 1957 Walter R. Kaplan Or. 6 Millersville State College B.S. of Ed. 1967 Elizabeth D. Stanley Rem. Reading Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1961 Paul M. Bresnahan Boston College, A.B. Adjustment Counsellor Boston College School Social Work, M.S.S.W. Newark State College, M. Ed. 1963 David F. Noonan Testing Aide Fitchburg State College, B.S. in Ed. 1966 OSTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Margaret H. O'Neil Principal 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 Rosemary P. Sweeney Or. 2 Bridgewater State Coll. B. S. in Ed. M. Ed. 1968 Marsha L. Welch Or. 2 Regis College A. B. Boston State College M. Ed. 1968 Sandra E. MacLeod Or. 3 University of New Hampshire B. S. 1967 Elois Godfrey Or. 3 Bridgewater State College B.S. in Ed; M. in Ed. 1966 Mary•E. Neal Or. 4 Boston State College B.S. Ed. 1967 — Page 337 — Joan Dennis Gk. 4 Villanova Univ. B. S, in Ed. 1968 Mildred E. Spencer Or. 5 Framingham Teachers College 1967 Lewis D. Brock Or. 5 University of Maryland, B,S.M.S. 1965 Margaret Shields Or. 6 Pembroke College in Brown University, A.B. 1964 Brenda Meringolo Or. 6 Anna Maria Coll. B. A. in Ed. 1968 *Alice J. Cowan Reading Simmons College, B. S. 1962 ' Also teaches at Barnstable-West Barnstable ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Ray W. Babbitt Elementary Phys. Springfield College, Ed. B.S. & M.S. Ed. 1965 Deborah A. Barrows Elementary Art Wheelock College, B. S. Ed., Tufts University, M. S. Ed. 1959 Andrea Scudder Speech & Hearing Boston University B. S. Ed. 1967 Therapist Ronald E. Brown Instrumental Music Boston University, B. Music 1962 Hazel V. Connor Hyannis Teachers' College, Elementary Supervisor B. S. & M. S. Ed. 1943 Carol R. Dinklage Clinical Psychologist Radcliffe College, A. B. 1967 Simon Gesin Director of Music Boston University, B. Music 1948 Bertha E. Gifford Elementary Physical Hyannis Teachers' College, Education B.S. Ed. 1957 Carolyn D. Hall Elementary Music Boston University, B. Music E. 1966 Elizabeth D. Lannon Elementary Music Boston University, Music 1967 Robert M. Lavery Elementary Art Swain School of Design, New Bedford 1966 Suzanne Lecarpentier Elementary Music Teachers' College, Columbia Univ, B. S., M. A. 1968 John B. Loughnane Worcester State College Audio-Visual Coordinator B. S., Ed. M. 1967 Drusilla Lumenello Elementary Music Lowell State College, B. S. 1968 Elinor L. Martin Learning Disabilities Wheelock College, R., I. Coll., Specialist Boston Univ., Univ. of R. I. Harvard Univ., Gesell Inst. of Child Development 1968 Richard H. Norman University of Mass., B. S. Coordinator of Physical in Phys. Ed., Bridgewater Education & Athletics State Coll., M. Ed. 1966 Gwendolyn Phillips Elementary Physical Florida Southern College, Education B. S. in Phys. Ed. 1967 Minna Place Dietitian Framingham Teachers' College B. S. 1943 Herbert J. Sunderman Director of Art Ohio State Univ., B. F. A. B. S. in Ed., M. A. 1964 Louis J. Taris Curriculum Boston University Coordinator K - 12 A. B., A. M., Ed.M. 1966 Page 338 BUSINESS MANAGER (Administration Building) John M. Silva Shoot Flying Hill Road, Centerville Tel: Residence 362-3014 Office 428-6964 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Betty Buckley Superintendent of Schools Office Mary R. Wisenor Superintendent of Schools Office Barbara Stevens Superintendent of Schools Office Mary C. Carlson Superintendent of Schools Office Barbara A. Swiatek Superintendent of Schools Office Evelyn Brophy Superintendent of Schools Office Vivian Holmes Barnstable High School Office Barbara Morrison Barnstable High School Office Dorothy Noyes Barnstable High School Office Marcia Cowan Barnstable High School Guidance Office Carol L. Montclam Barnstable Vocational High School Office Roxanne Mathews Barnstable Vocational High School Office 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 Barbara C. Klimm Centerville Elementary School Office t Irene Knell Marstons Mills & Cotuit Elem. Sch. Office SCHOOL PHYSICAN Robert D. Watt, M.D. Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis — Tel: 775-0127 SCHOOL NURSE Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., Hyannis Tel. Residence — 775-3945 Office — 775-2600 ASSISTANT SCHOOL NURSES Carol S. McLane, R.N. Tel: Residence 428-6055 Office 775-2600 Jean D. Madden, R.N. Tel: Residence 775-4231 Office: 775-6111 HEALTH OFFICE Carol Campbell Tel: Office 775-2600 MAINTENANCE MEN Buildings: George Sawyer, William F. Duffy Grounds: Ralph Childs, Eugene Tobey Heating: Harold C. Anderson, 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. Aittaniemi Centerville Elementary School: William Hundertmark Cotuit Elementary School: Robert A. Parker Marstons Mills Elem. School: Ernest Johnson Osterville Elementary School: Barnard B. Pierce Administration Building: Lee A. Powell ATTENDANCE OFFICER James F. Shields, Jr. Tel. Residence,— 428-6946 Page 339 — �ra�ucate� William Augustine Adams Jane Margaret Farrell Reijo Tapani Altonen Craig Earl Farrenkopf Darlene Frances Amado Jill Farrington David Lloyd Arlington Paula Finley Kai Johan Arvi Barbara Ellen Fitzsimmons James Piercy Baker, Jr. John Joseph Flaherty, III *Teresa Ann Baldi Peter Michael Flaherty Glenn Lawrence Barry Nicholas Francis For Jr. Linda Jean Beattie Cynthia Marie Fratus `Karen Louise Bednark Cheryl Renee Freeman Nelson Alfred Belanger III Priscilla Deane Fuller Edward Michael Bennett Stephen Abner Gallup Bradley Stephen Benoit Bessie Louise Garrison Charles Russell Bloom Lloyd, Harold George Deborah Ann Bonney Robert David Gersh Albort Bourgeois, Jr. Edwin Perry Goble, Jr. Deborah Ann Bourque Robert Kenneth Gold Katherine Bowen Karen Marie Gross Dorothy Ann Brito *William Kenneth Gross Pamela Bertrand Brooks *Dale Hayward Hall *Dianne Elizabeth Brown Richard Wilde Hammett William Gordon Bryden, Jr. Joseph John Hannon Lynn Mae Buckler Cynthia Cole Hayden Charles Edward Bumpus, Cynthia Ann Haynes Donald Robert Cabral Alan Marshall Hebditch Robb Allan Campbell Carol Waite Hendrick Roy Neil Campbell Mary Ellen Hinckley Linda Gail Cannon Debby Lee Hord Nancy Ann Carlson Barbara Jean Hosie Marie Ann Childs Prudence Howes Elisabeth Jean Clowery *William Kent Hudson Diane Elaine Cobb LaVern Deborah Hurtt Gayle Anne Collins *Robin Kingsley Ireland Joyce Marie Conley Wendy Sue Jacobs Paul Droyer Conley John Gilman Johnson Candace Margaret Coughlin Thomas LeRoy Jones Lauren Marjorie Crawford Rosa Maria Kaminski *Pamela Woodman Crocker Patricia Ann Kelley Sharon Elizabeth Crosby Wayne Anderson King Peter Edwin Curtis Louise Janice Kirkpatrick Frederick Leo Cusick Wayne Crocker Knott Maureen Ann Dacey Virginia Ann Lapham William Edward Dacey Catherine Lebel Diana Dahl Patricia Ann Lebel Linda Louise Davis Robert George Levine Susan Ellen DeFulgentiis William Alan Liimatainen Michael Peter Demetriou, Jr. Lesley Ann Linnell William Curran Denninger Bruce Tyler Macallister David Jamieson Dihsmoor Robert Leonard MacDonald Patrick John Donovan David Joseph Magnuson Janet Elizabeth Dooley Alex Michael Marceline Margaret Ruth Dow Charles Paddock Marceline, Jr. Ronald Peter Dumont George Eleazer Marquit, Jr. Theodore Allen Eaton Thomas Leonard Mazzei, Jr. Dennis James Elliott John Jeremiah McConnell, Jr. Nancy Louise Elliott Mary Madeline McCaughin Daniel John Emerald Elizabeth Rose McDonald Peter Richard Emrich Mary McEvoy Curtis George Evans John Joseph McGinn, 3rd !qhal.&.4 Diane McLane Robert Frederick Sullivan Robert Lee Medeiros Thomas Edward Sullivan Daniel Noce Melody *Carol Lynn Sunderman *Janet Darlene Melody Kathryn Phyllis Thifault Casandra Ann Mendes Elaine Marie Thomas Stephen James Michael David Morgan Thompson Michael Piaui Mitchell Susan Dee Thrope Helen Diane Murphy Rita Hannele Timper Scott Simpson Neal Marty Lawrence Tobey Philip Ballantyne Nelson Thomas Peter Tokarz Gayle Marie Nickulas James Patrick Trocchi Steven Rand Noyes *Anne-Marie Turner . Charles William Oertel Robert Louis,Vander Loop Stanley Wayne Pate Hanna Helena Wahlstedt Karen Dooley Pelletier *June Warburton Betty Ann Pdlls Patricia Lee Weigert Gail Ann Pendrak Patricia West *Jocelyn H. Penn *Robert Gordon 'Vest Wayne Robert Petrucci Craig Edward Whiteley Stanley Earl Piknick Cynthia Wilber' Janie Pnia Carol.Williams, Susan Margarita Powers Deborah Williams Susan Poyant Karen Anne 'Williams Peter Allen Raiskio -'Thomas Joseph Wolfinger Henry David Louis Reynolds *Cathryn Anne Wright Donna Lynn Roberts Mary Teresa Wright *Anne Leslie Robinson *Robin Ann,Zimmerman Barbara Ann Roderick VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Stephanie Louise Roderick Brian Edmund"Amaral Stephen Anthony Roderick Charles Foster Atwood III Linda Marie Rosary Dennis James Barnard Katherine Virginia Rusinisel .Craig Marshall Cain Robert Francis Ryan James William Cleary James Allen Sager Andrew Fontaine Cloutier Sturgis St. Peter David Mark Costa Terry Ellen Salo Robert Clyde Dunlop Gregory Joseph Santos"" Edwin Curtis Gibbs, Jr. Gail Ann Schlegel Kenneth Herbert Gifford Terrence Allan Scott William Earl Glover Laurie Brett Sheaffer Donald Wright Horne *David Robert Siddall K'ehneth Wendell Jones, Jr. Howard Norman Siira, Jr. Paul Douglas Knell Ronald Joseph Silvia Robert Elliott Larrimore Stephen Robert Simmons Charles Russell Lewis' Fred Taylor Smith, Jr. Bruce Edward Marston *Stephen Peter Smith Craig Eldredge Matteson *Constance Anne Souza Donald Bryce McArthur, Jr. Edward Anthony Souza Daniel Herbert Metell John Wayne Souza Joseph Victor Monteiro Ellen Spielman Robert Oscar Sarkinen Mark Allen Stanley James David Sears Peter Bradford Starck Walter Francis Springer Sharon Sue Starck Timothy Wright Stewart *Valerie Anne Stefens Karl Allan Sulkala Saundra Lynn Stewart Kenneth Donald Svensson *Philip Francis Sullivan Robert Werner Thackston *Member of the National Honor Society GRADUATION AWARDS-JUNE, 1968 Alumni Prize in English Anne-Marie Turner Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award_ Anne Robinson D.A.R. History Award Cathryn Wright D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Carol Sunderman Barnstable Comedy Club Award Robert West Barnstable Teachers Association Citizenship Award Constance Souza National Merit Scholarship Certificate of Merit Paula Finley Betty Crocker Scholarship Program Paula Finley Cotuit Athletic Association James Trocchi Special Scholarship Award William Liimatainen Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Award Anne-Marie Turner Cape Cod Registered Nurses Association Scholarship Wendy Jacobs Barnstable Teachers Association Scholarship Ronald Dumont Barnstable High School Code Club Scholarship Karen Gross Barnstable Comedy Club Scholarship Carol Williams Hyannis Junior Women's Club Scholarship Hanna Wahlstedt Go-Getters Mother's Club Scholarship Marie Childs Page 342 Angelo's Scholarship Deborah Williams Cotuit Firemen's Association Scholarship Robert West Women's Followship—Cotuit Federated Church Scholarship Constance Souza Hyannis Grange Agricultural Award Wayne Knott Osterville Mother's Blub Award Mary Hinckley Hyannis Kiwanis Club Scholarship June Warburton Cape Cod Chapter of Retired Persons Janet, Melody Cotuit-Santuit Villagers Scholarship Marty Tobey Hyannis C!^ —ii Vnights of Columbus Scholarship Robert West Barnstable High School Student Council Scholarship Cathryn.Wright Centerville-and Osterville Volunteers Scholarship_ Teresa Baldi Dale Hall Cathryn Wright Journalism Scholarship contributed by Mrs. Larry Newman Priscilla Fuller Barnstable Women's Club Scholarship Pamela Crocker Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship Louise Kirkpatrick Hyannis Lodge—Order of Elks Scholarship Craig Farrenkopf George and Sarah Hathaway Award for Integrity Craig Farrenkopf American Legion Post #206 Scholarship Carol Sunderman Page 343 American Legion Post #206 Auxiliary Scholarship Curtis Evans V.F.W.—Dennis F.*Thomas Post Scholarships Patrick Donovan Janet Melody Cynthia Wilber V.F.W. Auxiliary Scholarship Stephen Gallup Marstons Mills Athletic and Civic Association Scholarship Marie Childs Kathryn Thifault Osterville Garden Club Scholarship Albert Bourgeois Massachusetts Elks Oratorical Contest Winner David Siddall Massachusetts American Legion Oratorical Contest Winner David Siddall Medal Winners in State Speech Finals Karen Bednark David Siddall Gordon Bryden Carol Sunderman . Frederick Cusick Robert West Curtis Evans Jeweled Pins from the National Forensic League, Speech Arts Honor Society Jocelyn Penn David Siddall Robert West Page 344 VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS A. F. German Company Award Charles Russell Lewis John E. Hinckley & Son Company Award James David Sears Bradford's Hardware Company Award Kenneth Herbert Gifford Lamplighter's Club Award Walter Francis Springer Barnstable Teachers' Club Citizenship Award Robert Oscar Sarkinen W. T. Manning Company Award Karl Allan Sulkala American Agriculturist Foundation Award Robert Oscar Sarkinen Robert Werner Thackston DeKalb Agricultural Accomplishment Award Robert Oscar Sarkinen Trade Council Merit Awards: Auto Mechanics Department Charles Russell Lewis Boatbuilding Department Robert Elliott Larrimore Carpentry Department James David Sears Electrical Department Paul Douglas Knell Horticulture Department Robert Werner Thackston Plumbing Department Joseph Victor Monteiro Page 345 — BARNSTABLE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Each year, the Barnstable Teachers' Association makes awards to those pupils woh best exemplify at school certain desirable traits of character, such as co- operation, courtesy, industry, judgment, loyalty, relia- bility, self-control, and truthfulness in all associations with fellow pupils and teachers. The following awards were made in June, 1968: Barnstable High School—Constance A. Souza Barnstable Vocational High School— Robert O. Sarkinen Barnstable Junior High School—David Scudder Hyannis West Elementary School— Carol Anne Snow - Hyannis West Elementary School— Kathryn E. Mudgett Hyannis West. Elementary School— Mark D. Forte Hyannis West Elementary School—Jay Madden Hyannis West Elementary School— Caroline L. Gould Hyannis West Elementary School— Barry M. Mitchell Hyannis West Elementary School— Kristin A. Berry Hyannis West Elementary School— Cindy L. Nickulas Hyannis West Elementary School— Susan L. Kelly Hyannis Elementary School—Laureen Crosby Page 346 Hyannis Elementary School— Douglas Drew Hyannis Elementary School- Shery ll Hirschberger Hyannis Elementary School—Pamela Seaman Centerville Elementary School Mason N. Boucher Centerville Elementary School— Stanley Buckler, Jr.. Centerville'Elementary School — Jodi Anne Gilchrist Centerville Elementary. School—Sally Glista Centerville Elementary School Michael J. Grace Centerville "Elementary School— . Mark L. Jacobucci Centerville Elementary School James H. Johnson, III Centerville Elementary School— Kathleen M. Kennedy Centerville Elementary School—Donna M. Mayo Centerville Elementary School—James R. Monroe Centerville Elementary School— Richard E. Norman Centerville Elementary School-. Brian G. Smith Centerville Elementary 'School—' James R. White Centerville Elementary School—' Charles H. Wyman Centerville Elementary School— Norbert E. Young Cotuit Elementary School—Arthur Anderson Cotuit Elementary School—Paul Frazier Cotuit Elementary School—Stephen Perry Cotuit Elementary School—Christine Robello Cotuit Elementary School—Margaret Yanchuck Osterville Elementary School— Richard A. Behlman Page 347 Osterville Elementary School— Christopher V. Davis Osterville Elementary School— Leslie E. Goodspeed Osterville Elementary School—Donna L. Harding Osterville Elementary School—Wendy McLane Osterville Elementary School—Maureen Walsh Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School— Kathleen Van Duzer Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School— Jacquelyne White Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School— Joanne Beattie Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School— Mary Ryan Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School— Kenneth Santos Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School— Marie Sokoloski Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School— Donna Bragg Marstons Mills Elementary School—Jane Childs Marstons Mills Elementary School— Donna Parker Marstons Mills Elementary School — Lynn Tavares Page 348 SURVEY OF GRADUATES- 1968 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 65 Bates College 2 Boston College 1 Boston Conservatory of Music 2 Boston University 1 Bowdoin College 1 Colorado State College 1 Douglas College 1 Fairleigh-Dickinson University 1 Framingham State College 3 Indiana State College 1 Jackson College 2 Julliard School of Music 1 Keene State College 1 Kings College 1 Letourneau College 1 Lindenwood College 1 Lowell State College 1 Lowell Technological Institute 3 Massachusetts College of Art 2 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 3 New England College 1 New Mexico State University 1 North Adams State College 1 Northeastern University 6 Regis College 1 Renssalaer Poly Technological School 1 Ringling School of Art 1 Rivier College 1 Salem State College 2 Salve Regina 1 Smith College 1 Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute 5 Springfield College 1 State University of New York Maritime College 1 — Page 349 — State University of New York at Stoney Brook g Trinity College 1 Union College 1 University of Colorado 1 University of Connecticut 2 University of Maine 1 University of Massachusetts 4 University of Rhode Island 1 Wheaton College 1 Williams College 1 ATTENDING JUNIOR COLLEGES 43 Bay Path Junior College 1 Bay State Junior College 1 Becker Junior College 1 Bryant & Stratton 4 Cape Cod Community College 23 Chamberlayne Junior College 1 Dean Junior College 1 Edson Junior College 1 Endicott Junior College 2 Miami Dade Junior College 3 Wentworth Institute 3 Westbrook Junior College 1 Worcester Junior College 1 ATTENDING REGISTERED NURSING SCHOOLS 6 Cape Cod Community College School of Nursing 1 Hartford Hospital School of Nursing 1 Lowell General Hospital School of Nursing 1 St.Lukes Hospital School of Nursing 1 Truesdale Hospital School of Nursing 2 ATTENDING SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS 23 Andover Institute 3 Art Institute 2 Brockton Vocational School 1 Briarwood School of Business 1 Cape Cod Hospital School of Practical Nursing 1 — Poor 350 — Chandler School 1 Computer Institute 2 Culinary Institute of America 1 Emery School of Business 1 Florida Bible School 1 Gerard School of Hairdressing 1 Katherine Gibbs 1 Newbury School of Business 1 Northeast Institute of Industrial Technology , 2 School of Fashion 2 Stone College of.Business 1 Vesper George 1 ATTENDING PRIVATE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS 2 ARMED SERVICES 9 EMPLOYED 33 MARRIED 5 UNEMPLOYED 1 UNKNOWN 4 POST GRADUATE 1 SURVEY OF GRADUATES- 1968 BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Employed: 17 Auto mechanics 7 Boatbuilding 3 Carpentry 3 Electrical 1 Horticulture 1 Plumbing 1 Other fields 1 Higher Education: 4 Cape Cod Community 2 Post-graduates 2 Armed Services: 7 TOTAL GRADUATES 28 Page 351 — w � � 0 y 'i� •� ,ti � y, a U ��o;, i N T 7 Z' " 5 .ciN °r °ncU 0'O O ST+ N O : p c�a+ yv� v o e C C�•a a�„ t � � "cdc' � t1- Y U °c3 nIle,r „u„ el OA Wd±3 0'13 �S r a�S3 G H IA A m a a � '� •a °' x a ,x oeA � � p •� p� T'� �; O� y W �' v. 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N H S > v o> v.,F1`nHa, �A'vod cn Qq� = � 000 �'MN y00$ '�-� r•-1� W�U`C' MO�NOV' �i �i a!i N 4i �F0.i. a � v vti�•� a �'"� u � � � o b '� v a eR L a! � � � N a•N O 000 O Oa' -- Page 359 — N Ng O O P � y. A2� v A x x U g. N G N .+ N � �•c❑ o 0, oa,W 'ya :1 O Cn U C.r� w Q.Z O0+ Cti x j �1 �r DA r+ �^. Q7 O � Q v 4� � N N .c a;.0 yl N ..Ni V � '�' � L+ � � c3 •i.�'d A� to � �Q�1� � � CC, N 5 cn B P4 cn Z o v, a �,G CG o o a4 a^e v "U •� 'b .�-" G3 Oc�0. 0 00 U o as ., V op4x o B y3` �NG� O00 eA a N ri � y w 7 �pWHU� v�b O ►� c ^x^ Ada v � 00 bid-5 xa oa ^U y A O � Q'-vo c 0 pale 360 �rj.ewjx7 1,11e) 1_ 02nd ANNUAL REPORT y '��t�4-•fP<�rJ R g �64�r •\try � <f � �� CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE "Education on the Rise" in Barnstable vt�Q [9di{^s y,s�Ar�, LAP- If r YEAR ENDING 1969 ABOUT "COVER" PICTURES The Cape Cod Community College or the 4 "C's" as it has been aptly termed is expected to be occupied in September 1970. The College has grown rapidly since its inception some ten years ago. Aluch credit is due the President, E. Carle- ton Nickerson for a constructive job - well done with the co-operation of many others. The Town of Barnstable has an uncommon interest in the College. In 1898, the land for a State Normal School, was given by local residents. ,This same institution later became the State Teacher's College and subsequently the Maritime Academy held forth there until they moved to Bourne in the late forties. The Town then purchased land and buildings from the Commonwealth for $110,000. The buildings were used more or less then for various public purposes until a Com- munity College was proposed. The Town then voted to deed the whole area back to the Commonwealth for one dollar, with the provision that it only be used for educa- ti,onal purposes. When the new current site was selected, the Town also deeded some 35 acres of town property in that proposed r� area for the use of the new 4 C's. So we are proud to know the Town has contributed ' some "building blocks" to further education for many w people. Barnstable is indeed more than pleased that Com- munity College is to remain in this central locality and our best wishes are extended for its continued success. i ANNUAL REPORT'S of the Town Officers of the Town of BA. RNSTABLE Q�O�7ME T0� y i BaRNSTABLE, a .� MA66. p� ooA i639 lfa m Or• for the Year ending December 31, 1969 Printed on Cape Cod at THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. TOWN OFFICERS 1969 Selectmen George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1970 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1971 John F. Aylmer, Centerville Term expires 1972 Assessors George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1970 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1971 John F. Aylmer, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1972 Town Clerk Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1971 Town Treasurer Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1971 Moderator John R. Alger, Osterville Term expires 1970 Auditor Earle R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1971 Collector of Taxes *Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term expires 1970 Georgie D. Burgess, Cotuit - Temporary Tax Collector Term expires 1970 School Committee Marjorie Robinson, Hyannis Term expires 1970 Elroy Eric Anderson, Barnstable, Chairman Term expires 1971 Norman Boucher, Centerville Term expires 1971 John Collins McKeon, Hyannis Term expires 1972 Larry G. Newman, Hyannisport Term expires 1972 Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville Surveyor of Highways Robert D. Klimm, Hyannis Term expires 1971 Page 3 — Board of Health Joseph P. Macomber, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1970 John 0. Niles, M. D., Osterville Term expires 1971 Robert L. Childs, Centerville Term expires 1972 Francis II. Lambert, Agent Registrars of Voters Howard W. Sears, Osterville Stephen B. O'Brien, Centerville William D. P. Murphy, Hyannis Herbert H. McSorley, Osterville Tree Warden Donald fl. Coombs, Osterville Term expires 1971 Park and Recreation Commission Walter N. Lewis, Jr., Osterville Term expires 1970 ti. Benjamin Thomas, Centerville Term expires 1970 Robert C. Frencli, Hyannis Term expires 1971 John J. McGinn, .Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1971 Paul L. Senno, Hyannis Term expires 1971 Harry F. Johnson, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1972 Edwin J. Pina, Osterville Term expires 1972 Finance Committee Charles E. Cassidy, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1971 Frank W. Horn, Centerville: Term expires 1970 Nelson Stone, Barnstable Term expires 1970 Donald A. Chase, Hyannis Term expires 1971 Hugh S. Ferguson, Barnstable Term expires 1971 Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1971 Francis T. Buckley, Hyannis Term expires 1972 Joel Davis, Osterville Term expires 1972 Hyman N. Hirsch,-Hyannis Term expires 1972 Planning Board Roger A. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1970 Edmond J. LaFleur, Centerville Term expires 1971 John J. Rosario, Hyannis Term expires 1971 John R. Farnham, Hyannis Term expires 1972 Sally Ann Norris, Hyannis Term expires 1972 Paul C. Brown, Barnstable, Chairman Term expires 1973 Joseph .1. Reardon, Hyannis Term expires 1974 Page 4 — Sewer Commissioners Ralph Lee .Tones, Osterville Term expires 1970 Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1971 H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1972 Kenneth S. Bearse, Centerville, Superintendent Housing Authority Paul TNL Bresnaha.u, Cummaquid Term expires 1970 Robert Arthur Williams, Marstons Mills Term expires 1970 Frank D. Harrington, Osterville Term expires 1971 Bernard Wilber, Centerville, Treas. (State appointed member) Term expires 1971 *Norman A. Heber, Hyannis Term expires 1973 David Rockwood, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1974 Airport Commission George J. Mulrenin, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1970 Francis C. O'Neil, Hyannisport Term expires 1970 William E. Anderson, Centerville Term expires 1971 Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable Term expires 1972 Seymour I. Zimmerman, Hyannis Term expires 1972 Earle I). Fox, Airport Manager Conservation Commission Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills, Chairman Term expires 1970 Barbara. L. Williams, Cummaquid Term expires 1970 Richard P. White, West Barnstable Term expires 1970 Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1971 Leroy A. Schall, Barnstable Term expires 1971 Nestor A. Aalto, Marstons Mills Term expires 1972 Robert H. Rusher, Hyannis Term expires 1972 Personnel Board Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Term expires 1970 John R. White, Hyannis Term expires 1971 William I1. Covell, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1972 George L. Cross, Hyannis Charles E. Cassidy, Osterville Board of Appeals Jean McKenzie Bearse, Centerville Term expires 1970 Buford Goins, Centerville Term expires 1971 Robert E. O'Neil, Chairman Term expires 1972 Page 5 — Council on Aging Lucy M. Barber, West Barnstable Term expires 1970 Russell Burkhard, Centerville Term expires 1970 Robert E. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1970 William C. Ellsworth, Hyannis Term expires 1970 Mary Susich, West Barnstable Term expires 1970 John F. Aylmer, Centerville Term expires 1971 Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1971 Eugenia Fortes, Hyannis Term expires 1971 Clarence F. Hill, Marstons Mills Term expires 1971 Kenneth R. Warren, Barnstable Term expires 1971 Waldo R. Bacon, Hyannis Term expires 1972 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1972 Daniel Serpico, Centerville Term expires 1972 William B. Shaw, Hyannis Term expires 1972 Daniel J. Silva, Marstons Mills Term expires 1972 Waterways Committee George L. Cross, Hyannis Chairman of the Selectmen Chester A. Crosby, Jr., Osterville Harbor Master Kenneth J. Bradbury, Jr., Hyannis Asst. Harbor Master Harrison Bridge, Osterville Asst. Harbor Master Andrew W. Edmonds, Osterville Asst. Harbor Master John G. Howard, Jr., Barnstable Asst. Harbor Master Leonard W. Peck, Cotuit Asst. Harbor Master Harold J. Renzi, Centerville Asst. Harbor Master Richard C. Sturges, Hyannisport Asst. Harbor Master Floyd VanDuzer, Barnstable Asst. Harbor Master Reino Lampi, Centerville Term expires 1970 John P. Elliott, Osterville Term expires 1971 Donald H. Chase, Hyannis Term expires 1972 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 Sealer of Weights & Measures Francis A. Aylmer, Hyannis Page 6 — Plumbing Inspector George E. Churchill, Hyannis Shellfish Warden Reino A. Lampi, Centerville Forest Fire Warden Robert 0. Dot.t.ridge, Cotuit Civil Defense Director Philip E. Whiteley, Osterville Dog Officer Allan D. Fraser, Osterville Town Engineer Wilfred F. Taylor, West Barnstable 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 THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS BARNSTABLE WELFARE SERVICE CENTER 397 Main Street - P. 0. Box 57 Hyannis, Massachusetts 02601 Ruth M. Rusher, Director Resigned Page 7 — REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN The year 1969 was the busiest in the twenty-one years that I have been a Selectman. So many things come before the Board of Selectmen in our accelerated way of life, that it is difficult to put them all in the report. However, for your information and knowledge of the town, I submit the following: CHARTER COMMISSION In March, you elected a Charter Commission. They have held several public meetings and talked with any- body in the town who wished to discuss our form of govern- ment and any and all ideas they had pertaining to re- forming it or retaining what we now have. A detailed re- port was made by the committee to the Board of Select- men and it will be printed and distributed to the residents of the town in the near future. All the recommendations made by that committee will be put on the ballot for voting in March of 1970. Changes are not many but they are significant and should be seriously considered by all to be a definite improvement in our government. TRAFFIC Traffic in the town, and especially Hyannis, has in- ci,eased tremendously over the past few years, and with this increase come more problems. We decided to retain one-way traffic in Hyannis for the full year and it appears to the Board to be advantageous. A new section of road in Hyannis will be opened in the spring from South'Street to Main Street. The Selectmen feel that the flow of traffic on Ocean Street to the Bulkhead, and on to the Kennedy Memorial and Kalmus Park will be greatly improved with this addition. Upon consultation and advice from the town engineer and the district engineer of the Department of Public Works, it is our intention to have Ocean Street one-way going south from Main Street to South Street, and to have the new road one-way going north. By doing this, we are advised that it will help to alleviate the traffic snarl in this area in the summer. Since 1962, the Board of Selectmen have been trying to reach an agreement to purchase for the town, the rail- road property from Route 28 in Hyannis to Main Street. We have not been able to reach any agreement with them Page 8 — throughout the ,year 1969. However, as of this writing, we are trying to arrange a. meeting with the new owners, Penn Central Railroad, to make clear to them what we feel is a great necessity to the town. I am convinced that it is necessary for the town to own, or have the right to travel over this stretch of land, if we are ever to have a, better flow of traffic in the village of Hyannis. Traffic studies that we have had all point to this land as a must if we are to accommodate the traffic now and in the future. The Selectmen feel that if the Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steamship Authority were al- lowed to operate from Lewis Bay and not be restricted regarding transportation of freight and vehicles, it would certainly compound the traffic problem that we now have many times. We do not feel that with the traffic pattern that we have, it is possible for us to accommodate the freight and automobiles that we feel would be traveling to their boats in this area. We shall continue our efforts on behalf of the town to prohibit their operation from the village of Hyannis. TOWN COMPLEX The Town Complex Committee has been a very active one for the last three ,years. At the 1_969 town meeting, they made a report and inserted two' articles for consi- deration. One article was for preparation of working draw- ings and specifications to obtain bids for a new building in Hyannis to contain the town offices. The articles were defeated. The Selectmen have asked the committee to con- tinue and at some future meeting to put this concept in again, and also, the use of the present property housing the Cape Cod Community College. Briefly, the needs for a new town office building are becoming acute. There are now over sixty people working in the building that was built for less than half that number. It becomes difficult to work under these conditions and I feel strongly that something must be done to alleviate this in the very near future. The hearing room in the basement of the building borders on being a shameful situation for a town of our size and it is totally inadequate to hold public hearings. PUBLIC HOUSING You will find in this town report, a report of the Barnstable Housing Authority. However; I would like to make a few comments regarding public housing. In 1969, the Housing Authority had ground-breaking ceremonies and started on a sixty-four unit project for the elderly on Stevens Street in Hyannis. Construction is progressing — Page 9 — and it should be activated in the year 1970. Under Article 125 of the annual town meeting,for 1969, the town ap- proved the construction of an additional housing project for the elderly and it is my understanding that this pro- ject will contain one hundred housing units. It is hoped that this project can be started in 1970 and that will give us a total of one hundred sixty-four units. To some, this may cbund like a lot of units but it is my opinion that more are necesary and that we are several years behind meeting these needs and the Selectmen hope that the Hous- ing Authority will continue to assess the need and make recommendations to the town. CONSERVATION The Board of Selectmen are very much aware and concerned with the conservation in the town, and particu- larly, our wetlands - whether they be fresh water or salt water. We have a Wetlands Advisory Committee to the Board of Selectmen, consisting of the Town Engineer, the Conservation Officer and the Building Inspector. During the course of the year, there were sixteen applications for filling of areas within the town, owned by private indiv- dua.ls who desired to fill. We are very careful concerning such applications and we feel that we give the best pro- tection possible to the town. We shall continue to be vigil- ant with our conservation department and our advisory committee regarding any violations or requests for such action. We have continued in 1969 t•o purchase parcels of land within the conservation area voted in West Barnstable. As of the end of 1969, of the eleven hundred acres within that area, we have purchased approximately six hundred and seventy acres. It is our intention to continue to pur- chase, if possible, wherever the title is good and where- ever the Selectmen can come to an agreement with the owner or owners. We have not used the eminent domain power that you gave us for this purpose yet for we have been able to come to agreements. However, it is very likely that we will have to use this power when we have reached a point where it is impossible to agree on a purchase price, or title is so bad that eminent domain is the only way that the town can gain a clear title. We shall continue to work on this project as we feel you were very foresighted in voting it and we are most concerned with conservation and environment. Page 10 — GENERAL In the 1969 town meeting, you authorized the appoint- ment of two very important committees to work on a re- gional basis. One was a Vocational Regional School Dis- trict Planning Committee, consisting of three members to work with the other towns on the lower Cape concerning a Regional Vocational High School to be shared by these towns. Secondly, ,you created a committee to study regional refuse disposal and three members were appointed. I feel that this action was very forward-looking as we have had very definite problems in these areas, and should work to resolve them. I am sure that fine recommendations will come from these committee reports and it will be a great benefit in keeping with- the times. Whatever success we have had during 1969 had de- pended a great deal upon the cooperation we have re- ceived from all the departments in the Town of Barnstable, and I especially want to thank my colleagues, Mr. E. Thomas Murphy and Mr. John F. Aylmer for their co- operation, help and advice during that time. Also, I want to say that the operation of the office and the demands that are made upon it depends a great deal upon those who work directly with the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen. Without the cooperation and untiring efforts of Mrs. Ruth C. Jerauld, Administrative Clerk to the Select- men, and Mrs. Barbara S. Taylor, Senior Clerk in the office of the Board of Selectmen, the job would have been much more difficult. I appreciate their interest and their loyalty- to their jobs and to the Town of Barnstable. Respectfully submitted, George L. Cross, Chairman Board of Selectmen — Page 11 — ASSESSOR' REPORT FOR 1969 The year 1969 indicates no si(nificant change of status with respect to the priorities established by the Board of Assessors three years ago, namely: (1) A complete Aerial Survey, air mapping and parcel inventory of the Town (Presently under way, this phase commenced in May of 1968 and is expected to be completed in March of 1970) ; (2) Revaluation of all properties in the Town; (3) Data Processing; of Assessing Records, and future tax billings. Barnstable experienced continued growth of property valuation during the year 1969. The building activities were found especially prominent in the category of com- mercial construction. This, along with the usual residen- tial additions to the valuation rolls during the year, has in- dicated a healthy future trend, despite borrowing interest increases by the lending institutions. The Building Inspector recently reported issuing build- ing permits for all categories of construction with values totalinn $13.475,397.00. Desnite this annual growth rate, the increased rate of Town Meeting spending far outpaces the valuation increase. Thus new value must be found, and reviewed, to insure proper values are arrived at, and pro- portionate tax levies are made to each Town property owner in the future. REVALUATION The Board of Assessors list their number one priority this .year, as the proposal to the Town to hire a Profes- sional Appraisal Firm to assist the Town Assessors in the, Revaluation of all Town properties. This project is listed as phase 1I and is extremely necessary to the department, in order to function with efficiency and to insure orderly fiscal growth of the Town in the assessment field, at a time when property values are changing at a rapid pace. I cannot emphasize strongly enough, the importance of this project to the Town. If it is not accomplished in the very near future there will likely be dire consequences, and an ever escalating tax rate, without relief. The Assess- ing Department is the lifeblood to the Towns financial — Page 12 — well-being. Disproportionate assessments must not occur, and continual review should be exercised from time to time. Barnstable has never experienced a professional re- view of any sort in its history under the direction of the Assessors. Tn the opinion of the Assessors, and the Finance Committee, we eannot afford to wait any longer to get, this vital projeet aecoinplished. The volurne of Assc ssiug Nvork has steadily increased, and will neeessitate the hiring of an additional office clerk. This «-ill insure an orderly transfer of voluminous informa- tion from the Air-mapping project into our official records, and will ease the clerical burden .of the tax billings annually. T Nvish to take this opportunity to thank the office sniff in the Assessors Department for their continued ex- eellenee and public service from year to year. My thanks as well, are extended to my Assessor colleagues, Mr. Cross and Nln ;Murphy, for their cooperation and assistance dur- ing the year 1969. The 1969 Reeapitulation Sbeet is reproduced for in- speetion on the following page. Respectfully submitted. John F. Aylmer, Chairman Board of Assessors Page 13 N m OMi• M O O V3 0 co G cq HN MC+ M r C'm O �.M -1 C M co cpM�p N OOW toZo N N� co CM M A N m 63 �+ cG � 1 � nm co o IS of Mrn co �NO; p OG d-N W � d'� m p0�d6� MN cn y N c' c o N F ct°, ° vim H W o aV4 Ulbl� O c qNce �a� 1 v1a A � �d T m °0cd r O3 �� m 6.1 k w 4:1 F ° cca a daN p� a o� o �✓ �� Q NU °� a' ° m W z y .P7 A m a ad O° ca En 1?a� m W '',� in�vH 5 H ?H N xy 1.4 O H N W U F,a :::3 a�iA W6 a>�o o 4 w� 0 En x 3d m w rn ocdw., 'fix ?oU c3 d d =3 c�o In s4 tD"o p U c� in In I ca O�0 GQ.`Ro rn oo yrn p� c°'oA ��,40�-l��`� Ocd��pa03'' ° ►�U�U16 7 W � cq CD N INN tOD o00 O — -1 CA O �O'i ol OOO tc � M co co M N .� to to to O9 N ti N to to 03 M to D1 N m M t-VW O to cr tr N 0 0 V3 .-+oo Ur r7 M-- C1MCD OOO dt cO L1 N tD W W OD CO OD On O Mo0 to TNW to o0 �''`� dt M 00 ON CD BOOM COD Ot°DW " O O O O MW E&D N��y dt to w N CD r to�-i to M to V u';1 O O c .-i N z .-f N to..tit N 03 M M 00 t O to .� > ,oo tri sue. W oa a) xo KP ca n m o a ° ° W w� >� aaFim � p r7 ;P+ ya as U uyQ) aloi E,4 > �' o au bn 6° «, aU2F � w0' Ncc P+ a ccaa q� E0.i rad aa M a F p 44 g at a a H W �� H Etn w� F F O cacm E .o�cottocottoccmcoccoocoD agg oZg F �a�rnrnrnD�rnrnrn o0 o ya n U'3 z G�tlt�sM eH�Vt� .-iO coWE O cMM co" O Ham' w ib�� ca�r,� cc z O > y oo .,A ai ca ca to «t to cd ca tr a w H ° co ; U2 'ro m 'w EiE' p N N cd �� ! qN " V] �+ y CD Ca+'000000 LSO O�...a 1 �M OOO O ON erO W ay cu N ° ti1 cya aJ 0. 0000100t[)CO GQ O to .�" p� O 6n� kN ° c3 ow too g00ptMOo aW to d OQ' O cati U OQ'to v M to w o to oo O Of1.a F+ Ca F E-y w p N�+ L- .ti N.-1 N E"+.--� ca cd N ca a) i. ca d) v o oo 0ce O nx1, cay HoOB �'� 0.'ia1 p C7g9' o ooapmo o � s� cu Q) s s cca _ O cd 6 v. ....: O ~ N > O O O O7 N G . cavAw o a� tn R' oti 33 ate' q o N c�a oG o "i °p a�" �:a� rilM [7ci„x u� a� ca 0at� o� �H� EA �� cd z i E Page 15 — BARNSTABLE SCHOOL TAX RATE RECAPITULATION 1969 SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS General Appropriations for Support and Maintenance of Public Schools 3,585,000.00 Not included above: 31,000.00 Principal and Interest on School Debt 422,290.00 TOTAL SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS 4,038,290.00 SCHOOL PERCENTAGE 51.3% of Overlay 200,000 102.600.00 TOTAL 4,140,890.00 ESTIMATED SCHOOL INCOME School Department Income 56,188.32 Cherry Sheet Estimate: Special Education Programs 37,885.90 School Aid 211,091.75 School Transportation 96,438.77 Tuition & Transportation of Children 2,040.00 Construction of School Projects 121,574.81 TOTAL ESTIMATED SCHOOL INCOME 525,219.55 ESTIMATED GENERAL RECEIPTS Cherry Sheet: Machinery Basis Dist. 166.03 Loss of Taxes State Property 215.67 Val. Basis Dist. 650,621.65 Recapitulation Sheet: M. V. and Trailer Excise 354,874.63 Licenses 48,746.45 Fines 8,037.00 Interest on Taxes, etc. 26,019.08 Available Funds Used to Reduce Tax Rate 275,000.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED GENERAL RECEIPTS 1,363,680.51 SCHOOL PERCENTAGE 51.3% 699,568.10 TOTAL DEDUCTIONS 1,224,787.65 SCHOOL ASSESSMENT 2,916,102.35 COMPUTATION OF SCHOOL PERCENTAGE: Gross Amount to be Raised 8,072,401.42 Deductions: Overlays 200,000.00 Total Deductions Deduct 200,000.00 Net Amount to be Raised 7,872,401.42 SCHOOL PERCENTAGE —Total School App. 4,038,290.00 = 51.3% Net Amount to be Raised 7,872,401.00 COMPUTATION OF RATES: School Tax Rate = School Asessment 2,916,102.35 Valuation 90,002,650.00 = 32.40 Total Tax Rate = $64.00 — School 32.40 31.60 — Page 16 — TREASURER'S REPORT LEDGER ACCOUNTS Cash January 1, 1969 Expenditures $13,373,937.35 Balance $1,447,680.98 December 31, 1969 Receipts 13,391,821.29 Balance 1,465,564.92 $14,839,502.27 $14,839,502.27 Petty Cash Advanced $1,275.00 Returned $1,275.00 Taxes in Litigation January 1, 1969 December 31, 1969 Balance $17,847.80 Balance $17,847.80 1966 Personal Property Tag Received from Abatement Rescinded $72.50 Collector $72.50 1966 Real Estate Tax Refunds $1,430.00 Abated . . $1,430.00 1967 Personal Property Tax January 1, 1969 Received from Balance $156.00 Collector 564.80 Abatements Rescinded 408.80 $564.80 $564.80 1.967 Real Estate Tax Refunds $1,492.40 Abated $1,492.40 1968 Personal Property Tax January 1, 1969 Received from Balance $32,918.10 Collector $27,567.30 Refunds 1,327.80 Abated 1,608.90 December 31, 1969 Balance 5,069.70 $34,245.90 $34,245.90 1968 Real Estate Tax January 1, 1969 Received from Balance $250,063.12 Collector $245,922.50 Abatement Rescinded 124.00 Abated 3,865.40 Refunds 3,512.34 Tax Title 3,050.32 Balance December 31, 1969 861.24 $253,699.46 $253,699.46 1969 Personal Property Tax Committed $684,387.20 Received from Refunds 3,311.40 Collector $638,500.88 Abated 8,678.40 December 31, 1969 Balance 40,519.32 $687,698.60 $687,698.60 — Page 17 1969 Real Estate Tax Committed $5,082,905.60 Received from Refunds 52,249.03 Collector $4,650,177.71 Abatement Rescinded 128.00 Tax Title 6,880.00 Abated 167,852.00 December 31, 1969 Balance 310,372.92 $5,135,282.63 $5,135,282.63 1965-1966 Motor Vehicle Excise Received from Abatements Rescinded $221.10 Collector $221.10 1967 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1969 Received from Balance $10,986.23 Collector 802.91 Abatements Rescinded 492.75 Abatements 10,692.67 Refund 16.60 $11,495.58 $11,495.58 1968 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1, 1969 Received from Balance 43,072.00 Collector $92,701.72 Committed 71,272.62 Abatements 14,964.63 Refunds 6,746.64 December 31, 1969 Balance 13,424.91 $121,091.26 $121,091.26 1969 Motor Vehicle Excise Committed $598,242.95 Received from Refunds 13,868.07 Collector $523,741.47 Abatements 37,191.78 Refund Adjusted .20 December 31, 1969 Balance 51,177.57 $612,111.02 $612,111.02 Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue To Estimated January 1, 1969 Receipts $596,835.89 Balance $54,058.23 Abatements 62,849.08 Committments and December 31, 1969 Abatements Refund Adjusted .20 Rescinded 670,229.42 Balance 64,602.48 $724,287.65 $724,287.65 Sewer Paid In Advance Committed $210.31 Received from Refund 10.00 Collector $210.31 Abatement 10.00 $220.31 $220.31 1967 Sewer Assessment January 1, 1969 Received from Balance $100.00 Collector $100.00 1-968 Sewer Assessment January 1, 1969 Received from Balance $156.91 Collector $156.91 — Page 18 — Sewer Rental Added to Tax Received from January 1, 1969 Collector $1,437.03 Balance $207.00 December 31, 1969 Committed 1,295.04 Balance 65.01 $1,502.04 $1,502.04 1969 Sewer Assessment Committed $1,851.71 Received from Refund 30.57 Collector $1,685.26 Abatements 42.28 December 31, 1969 Balance 154.74 $1,882.28 $1,882.28 Unapportioned Sewer Assessment Committed $80,274.04 Received from Collector $30,254.81 December 31, 1969 Balance 50,019.23 $80,274.04 $80,274.04 Committed Interest January 1, 1969 Received from Balance $67.93 Collector $513.18 Committed 491.73 Abated 13.36 Refund 10.08 December 31, 1969 Balance 43.20 $569.74 $569.74 Building Removal Committed $286.50 Tax Title $286.50 Special Assessment Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1, 1969 Reserve $34,306.85 Balance $531.84 Tax Title 286.50 Committments 84,409.33 Abatements 65.64 December 31, 1969 Balance 50,282.18 $84,941.17 $84,941.17 Tax Titles January 1, 1969 Redemptions $6,322.74 Balance $12,273.77 December 31, 1969 Added 11,942.20 Balance 17,893.23 $24,215.97 $24,215.97 Tax Possessions January 1, 1969 December 31, 1969 Balance $4,233.48 Balance $4,233.48 Page 19 — Departmental Accounts Receivable January 1, 1969 Received from Balance $8,629.35 Collector $170,249.06 Committed 176,070.66 Abated 544.10 Refunds 111.08 Sewer Rentals Added to Tax 1,295.04 December 31, 1969 Balance 12,722.89 $184,811.09 $184,811.09 Airport Receipts Reserve To Municipal January 1, 1969 Airport $244,567.71 Balance $1,787.13 December 31, 1969 Receipts 255,168.21 Balance 12,387.63 $256,955.34 $256,955.34 State and Federal Aid to Airport January 1, 1969 Receipts $24,820.88 Balance $39,220.57 Allotment Adjusted 14,399.69 $39,220.57 $39,220.57 Collector's Fees Payments to Collector $4,730.00 Payments to Treasurer $4,730.00 Council on Aging Grant Appropriated to January 1, 1969 Council $1,000.00 Balance $1,000.00 Court Judgment January 1, 1969 Balance $6,779.99 1969 Revenue $6,779.99 Dog Licenses Payments to County $6,397.50 Receipts $6,397.50 Excess Sale Land Low Value December 31, 1969 January 1, 1969 Balance $3,418.93 Balance $3,418.93 Guarantee Deposits Refund of Deposits $11,574.09 January 1, 1969 To Estimated Receipts 125.91 Balance $33,526.03 December 31, 1969 Receipts 34,360.00 Balance 56,126.03 $67,826.03 $67,826.03 Insurance Loss Reserve Appropriated $2,200.00 January 1, 1969 December 31, 1969 Balance $2,865.23 Balance 2,994.35 Claims 2,329.12 $5,194.35 $5,194.35 John F. Kennedy Memorial December 31, 1969 January 1, 1969 Balance $13,058.21 Balance $9863.16. _,tri Receipts 2:701.95 Interest 493.10 $13,058.21 $13,058.21 - Page 20 — 1963-1967 Overlay To Overlay Surplus $278.80 January 1, 1969 Abatements 2,922.40 Balance $5,028.00 December 31, 1969 1969 Revenue 1,551.00 Balance 3,703.10 Abatements Rescinded 325.30 $6,904.30 $6,904.30 1968 Overlay January 1, 1969 1969 Revenue $29,115.45 Balance $26,617.15 Abatements Rescinded 124.00 Abatements 5,474.30 December 31, 1969 Balance 2,852.00 $32,091.45 $32,091.45 1969 Overlay Abatements $176,530.40 1969 Revenue $200,000.00 December 31, 1969 Abatements Rescinded 128.00 Balance 23,597.60 $200,128.00 $200,128.00 Overlay Surplus Appropriated: January 1, 1969 Reserve Fund $25,000.00 Balance $28,760.73 December 31, 1969 Reserve Fund Credit 25,000.00 Balance 29,039.53 1967 Overlay 278.80 $54,039.53 $54,039.53 Parking Meter Receipts Appropriated $21,000.00 January 1, 1969 December 31, 1969 Balance $27,608.01 Balance 22,713.50 Main Street Area 16,105.49 $43,713.50 $43,713.50 Appropriated 8,855.20 January 1, 1969 December 31, 1969 Balance 8,855.20 Balance 9,074.83 Ocean Street 9,074.83 $17,930.03 $17,930.03 Old Age Assistance Recovery To Surplus Revenue $107.00 January 1, 1969 December 31, 1969 Balance $7,607.00 Balance 7,500.00 $7,607.00 $7,607.00 Road Machinery Fund December 31, 1969 January 1, 1969 Balance $865.20 Balance 865.20 Sale Real Estate Fund December 31, 1969 January 1, 1969 Balance $8,189.99 Balance $5,689.99 Receipts 2,500.00 $8,189.99 $8,189.99 Page 21 — Sewer Fund Reserve Appropriated: January 1, 1969 Sewer Dept. $4,460.00 Balance $4,460.52 December 31, 1969 Assessment Revenue 34,306.85 Balance 34,411.04 Tax Title 103.67 $38,871.04 $38,871.04 State Highway Fund Appropriated: Pond Street $26,530.47 Receipts $26,530.47 State and County Assessments County Tax $588,643.98 1969 Revenue $629,795.14 Mosquito Control 36,588.66 Recreation Areas 41,278.06 Auditing 223.14 Motor Vehicle Excise 2,389.05 669,122.89 Retirement System 102,227.24 Appropriated 102,228.00 771,350.13 $732,023.14 Balance to Revenue .76 Underestimate 39,327.75 $771,350.89 $771,350.89 State and County Aid, Chapter 90 January 1, 1969 Receipts - State $3,998.61 Balance $186,507.25 County 3,998.61 Allotments Revised 27,489.97 December 31, 1969 Balance 206,000.00 $213,997.22 $213,997.22 State Conservation Land Reimbursement Appropriated: Receipts $14,816.13 Land Acquisition Reserved for Debt 44,235.25 Debt $13,169.00 December 31, 1969 Balance 45,882.38 $59,051.38 $59,051.38 State Aid to Libraries Appropriated: Libraries $3,366.25 Receipts $3,366.25 State and Federal Aid for Sewer Projects Allotments: Receipts - State $43,010.00 Federal $139,150.00 Federal 116,900.00 State 63,250.00 December 31, 1969 Balance 42,490.00 $202,400.00 $202,400.00 Tailings To Surplus Revenue $625.59 January 1, 1969 December 31, 1969 Balance $625.59 Balance 380.98 Unclaimed Checks 380.98 $1,006.57 $1,006.57 Page 2 2 — Loans Authorized January 1, 1969 Issued - Assessor's Balance $1,057,000.60 Maps $50,000.00 Sewer System 835,000.00 December 31, 1969 Balance 172,000.00 $1,057,000.00 $1,057,000.00 Revenue Loans Notes Paid $2,200,000.00 Notes Issued $2,200,000.00 Temporary Loans Notes Paid $695,000.00 January 1, 1969 December 31, 1969 Balance $250,000.00 Balance 17,000.00 Notes Issued 462,000.00 $712,000.00 $712,000.00 Underestimates 1969 Mosquito Control $3,974.98 December 31, 1969 State Recreation Areas 818.72 Balance $39,327.75 County Tax 34,534.05 $39,327.75 $39,327.75 Withholdings Payments $925,584.76 January 1, 1969 State Withholding Balance $2,084.87 Commission 248.37 County Retirement 73,070.24 December 31, 1969 Federal Tax 678,111.14 Balance 1,860.31 State Tax 107,672.22 Group Insurance 66,754.97 $927,693.44 $927,693.44 Reserve Fund Transfers (Net) Appropriated $75,000.00 Planning Board $30.45 Overlay Surplus 25,000.00 New Vehicles 1,030.00 Sanitation 2,950.69 Personnel Board 1,651.41 July Fourth 609.66 Interest 18,423.62 Harbor Patrol 1,515.33 Town Beaches 4,470.87 Unclassified 5,290.08 Park and Recreation 1,181.30 Fish and Game 497.44 Roads and Bridges 1,389.20 Selectmen 2,549.73 Dog Officer 98.55 Shellfish 43.92 Snow and Ice 7,796.07 Sandy Neck Patrol 2.64 Insurance 15,837.63 Treasurer 513.35 Group Insurance 1,564.53 — Page 2 3 — Old Colony Road 975.00 Legal 40.36 68,461.83 To Overlay Surplus 25,000.00 To Revenue 6,538.17 $100,000.00 $100,000.00 1969 Revenue Appropriations: 1969 Personal Ordinary Property Tax $684,387.20 Operating $5,815,062.00 1969 Real Estate Special Articles 743,226.13 Tax 5,082,905.60 Debt and Interest 651,550.00 Estimated Receipts 2,166,390.99 State and County 629,795.14 Sewer Fund Reserve 4,460.00 Veterans' District 10,384.98 Conservation Land 18,169.00 Group Insurance 64,000.00 Overlay Surplus 25,000.00 Underestimates - 1968 3,047.92 State Highway Fund 26,530.47 Court Judgement 6,799.99 Parking Meter Fund 29,855.20 Charter Commission 2,000.00 Overestimates - 1968 15,038.75 Veterans' Pensions 1,946.40 State Aid Libraries 3,366.25 High School Council on Aging Grant 1,000.00 Sewerage 29,500.00 Insurance Loss 2,200.00 1966 Overlay 1,395.00 Surplus Revenue 350,248.21 1968 Overlay 29,115.45 Appropriation 1969 Overlay 200,000.00 Balances 179,347.27 8,187,803.01 Balance to Surplus Revenue 401,095.93 $8,588,898.94 $8,588,898.94 Surplus Revenue Appropriations $75,248.21 January 1, 1969 1969 Revenue 275,000.00 Balance $687,227.05 Fire District Taxes 540.50 Tax Titles 6,341.34 Tax Titles 10,052.59 Prior Year Refunds 376.57 Chapter 90, Maintenance 7,997.22 Welfare Recovery 107.00 Welfare Administration Balances 2,823.23 Unclaimed Checks 625.59 360,841.30 705,498.00 December 31, 1969 1969 Revenue Balance 745,752.63 Balance 401,095.93 $1,106,593.93 $1,106,593.93 Page 24 — ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Debits 1969 Revenue $2,166,390.99 Refunds 151.25 $21,166,542.24 Credits State: Valuation Basis $645,789.54 School Aid 260,156.62 Corporation Machinery 166.03 School Construction 114,249.71 School Transportation 96,167.27 Vocational Education 18,521.25 Loss of Taxes 1,937.48 $1,136,987.90 Motor Vehicle Excise (Net) 596,835.89 Pernlit8 and Licenses: Liquor 27,671.00 Shellfish 7,311.25 Transient Vendors 2,562.46 Planning Board 645.00 Police 1,200.50 Building 10,103.50 Plumbing 4,491.50 Sealing 1,519.25 Ga s 604.50 Appeal Board 1,380.00 All Other 4,964.38 62,453.34 Court Pines 7,709.50 Sewer Rentals (Net) 32,136.27 . Public Welfare: General Relief 305.33 Disability Assistance 227.69 Medical Assistance 11,682.67 12,215.69 Veterans' Services 67,000.06 School: Tuition 58,024.64 Supplies 1,564.01 Damaged and Lost Books 11.80 Rent 805.00 60,405.45 Page 2 5 — Recreation: Craigville Beach: Bathhouse 5,200.30 Admissions 5,845.35 Parking 25,764.00 Kalmus Park: Bathhouse 1,549.56 Parking 7,196.00 Concession 1,185.35 Sea Street Beach: Parking 4,134.00 Concession 386.73 Veterans' Memorial Park: Parking 9,136.14 Concession 825.00 Sandy Neck Beach: Parking 10,022.00 Concession 850.00 Dowses' Beach: Concession 339.47 Hathaway's Pond: Parking 486.00 Wequaquet Lake: Parking 29.00 Kennedy Memorial Rink: Individual Skating 11,635.95 Group Skating 12,520.00 Skates 1,451.00 Concessions 2,131.32 Beach Stickers 5,565.35 Docking Fees: Barnstable Harbor 15,503.20 Ocean Street 6,836.90 128,592.62 Alt Other: Rentals 8,870.80 Care of Dogs _ 1,720.00 Telephone Commissions 1,227.79 Comfort Stations 1,109.94 Sale of Maps 711.00 Tax Title Costs 124.30 Lien Certificates 873.00 Legal Advertising 1,500.00 Lieu of Taxes 39.74 State Withholding 248.37 Life Insurance Dividend 3,556.69 Page 26 — Property Damages 1,169.08 Civil Defense 2,181.11 Accident Reports 1,843.00 Street Signs 215.00 Demolition Building 1,212.95 All Other 146.91 26,749.68 Interest: Deferred Taxes 15,001.13 Tax Titles 369.00 Deposits 20,085.71 35,455.84 Total Credits 2,166,542.24 Less Non-Cash Credits 374.28 Total To Cash Summary $2,166,167.96 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Assessors'Department Salaries $16,300.00 Appropriated $55,950.00 Assistant to Salary Allocation 2,906.00 Assessors 8,551.16 Clerks 26,076.05 Office Supplies and Postage 3,494.71 Meals and Mileage 924.05 Abstracts and Plans 1,937.92 Dues and All Other 78.00 Equipment 280.80 Telephone 183.24 -57,825.93 Balance to Revenue 1,030.07 $58,856.00 $58,856.00 Assessors'Maps Expended $65,579.60 Appropriated $35,888.00 Balance Loan 50,000.00 December 31, 1969 20,308.40 $85,888.00 $85,888.00 Board of Appeals Chairman's Services $500.00 Appropriated $1,750.00 Printing and Advertising 1,046.74 1,546.74 Balance to Revenue 203.26 $1,750.00 $1,750.00 — Page 27 — Election Department Registrars $1,100.00 Appropriated $12,500.00 Election Officers 2,642.47 Listing and Clerical 3,881.93 Travel and Mileage 202.10 Supplies and Postage 657.51 Printing and Advertising 3,069.78 Amplifier System 289.29 Rent 85.00 Janitors 346.75 12,274.83 Balance to Revenue 225.17 $12,500.00 $12,500.00 Financial Department Financial Comitte Appropriated $1,900.00 Report $715.00 Clerk 750.00 Supplies 56.83 Meals and Mileage 140.80 Dues 40.00 1,702.63 Balance to Revenue 197.37 $1,900.00 $1,900.00 Legal Department Town Counsel $9,000.00 Appropriated $16,900.00 Clerical 5,996.36 Salary Allocation 556.00 Office Expenses 1,002.46 Reserve Fund 40.36 Printing and Advertising 9.31 Abstracting Title 870.38 Travel 67.65 All Other 207.00 $17,153.16 Balance to Revenue 343.20 $17,496.36 $17,496.36 Moderator Services $250.00 Appropriated $250.00 Municipal Buildings Town Hall: Approprated $46,750.00 Janitors $15,561.75 Salary Allocation 1,726.00 Clerical 440.10 Reserve Fund 473.00 Matron 3,463.56 Refund 1,133.25 Telephone Clerk 4,612.52 Gardener 922.50 Fuel, Light and Water 2,470.89 Telephone 2,806.83 Maintenance and Repair 3,134.83 — Page 2 8 — Power Wagon 141.76 Carting 282.50 Equipment and Supplies 3,647.87 All Other 566.00 38,051.11 Comfort Stations: Town Hall: Water 56.33 Repairs 192.19 Fuel 149.46 $397.98 West End: Matron 1,020.00 Police 1,438.08 Water 52.84 Repairs 74.49 Electricity 42.84 $2,628.25 Old West Barnstable School: Janitor $1,020.00 Fuel 436.21 Electricity 192.93 Repairs 104.45 Telephone 64.85 1,818.44 Trayser Museum 1,535.15 Guyer Barn 857.88 D.A.V. Quarters 826.23 46,115.04 Balance to Revenue 3,494.21 Balance to Reserve Fund 473.00 $50,082.25 $50,082.25 Personnel Board Clerical $1,441.13 Appropriated $5,000.00 Office Expenses 4,151.41 Reserve Fund 1,652.31 5,592.54 Balance to Revenue 1,058.87 Balance to Reserve Fund .90 $6,652.31 $6,652.31 Planning Board Clerk $5,090.33 Appropriated $7,500.00 Janitor 10.00 Salary Allocation 433.00 Consultants 986.20 Reserve Fund 1,500.00 Office Supplies and Postage 517.17 Telephone 53.69 Expense to Meetings 259.58 — Page 29 — Maps and Plans 27.69 Legal Advertising 916.17 Equipment 19.95 Subs. and Dues 50.00 7,930.78 Balance to Revenue 32.67 Balance to Reserve Fund 1,469.55 $9,433.00 $9,433.00 Selectmen's Department Salaries $16,300.00 Appropriated $32,464.00 Clerks 13,301.73 Salary Allocation 988.00 Office Supplies Reserve Fund 2,550.00 and Postage 1,682.44 Printing and Advertising 1,073.82 Meals and Mileage 1,587.17 Telephone 175.62 Dues and All Other 528.01 34,648.79 Balance to Revenue 1,352.94 Balance to Reserve Fund .27 $36,002.00 $36,002.00 Selectmen Out-Of State Travel Expended $150.00 Appropriated $300.00 Refund .75 150.00 K Balance to Revenue 150.75 $300.75 $300.75 Subdivision Rules and Regulations and Zoning By-Laws Expended $900.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $1,400.00 December 31, 1969 500.00 $1,400.00 $1,400.00 Tag Collector's Department Salary $5,250.00 Appropriated $27,130.00 Clerks 14,431.24 Salary Allocation 1,363.00 Supplies and Postage 5,045.17 Tax Titles 261.97 Telephone 38.90 Detective Services 1,248.00 Deputy's Services 300.00 Dues 9.00 Bonds and Insurance 728.00 27,312.28 Balance to Revenue 1,180.72 $28,493.00 $28,493.00 Page 3 0 — Town Auditor Services $50.00 Appropriated $50.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer Salary 6,750.00 Appropriated $41,350.00 Clerks 24,098.22 Salary Allocation 2,238.00 Office Supplies Checks Returned 32.00 and Postage 5,426.34 Reserve Fund 900.00 Surety Bond 329.00 Printing and Advertising 1,437.48 Telephone 147.05 Meals and Mileage 158.37 Returns to State 343.00 Equipment 429.21 Tax Title Expense 701.84 Certifying Notes and Bonds 1,733.06 Dues and All Other 83.00 41,636.57 Balance to Revenue 2,496.78 Balance to Reserve Fund 386.65 $44,520.00 $44,520.00 Town Engineering Department Construction Engineer $10,372.80 Appropriated $70,300.00 Assistant Engineers 53,782.21 Salary Allocation 4,315.00 Office Supplies 1,867.63 Plans and Maps 186.78 Telephone 70.38 Maintenance of Vehicle 663.98 Supplies and Equip- ment 1,280.89 All Other 43.00 68,267.67 Balance to Revenue 6,347.33 $74,615.00 $74,615.00 Town Office and Civic Center Plans Expended $47,503.06 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $56,467.69 December 31, 1969 8,964.63 $56,467.69 $56,467.69 Page 31 — PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Civil Defense Directors's Salary $3,000.00 Appropriated $10,000.00 Clerical 2,446.60 Salary Allocation 224.00 Meals and Travel 87.50 Office Supplies and Postage 292.10 Equipment and Repairs 495.47 Telephone 426.09 Maintenance of Vehicles 1,229.72 Communications 1,334.85 Surplus Property 163.60 Auxiliary 518.00 Shelter 138.60 All Other 7.50 10,140.03 Balance to Revenue 83.97 $10,224.00 $10,224.00 Dog Officer Services $5,697.52 Appropriated $5,775.00 Mileage 999.25 Salary Allocation 2,022.52 Board of Dogs 1,145.00 Reserve Fund 135.00 All Other 54.30 7,896.07 Balance to Reserve Fund 36.45 $7,932.52 $7,932.52 Fish and Game Propagation and Protection Warden's Salary $4,556.41 Appropriated $10,700.00 AMsistant Warden's Salary Allocation 417.00 Salary $3,363.32 Reserve Fund 500.00 Brushing and Clearing 471.00 Supplies 841.65 Maintenance of Vehicle 1,434.79 10,667.17 Balance to Revenue 947.27 Balance to Reserve Fund 2.56 $11,617.00 $11,617.00 Forest Fire Warden's Salary $8,947.52 Appropriated $28,000.00 Deputy Warden's Salary Allocation 2,102.00 Salary 14,397.20 Radio Operators 720.00 Labor 402.00 Warden's Mileage 1,200.00 Uniforms 170.99 Equipment and Supplies 680.87 — Page 3 2 — Maintenance of Equip- ment 2,045.22 Maintenance of Radio 323.10 Road Clearing 620.99 All Other 51.04 29,558.93 Balance to Revenue 543.07 $30,102.00 $30,102.00, Gas Code Enforcement Salary $8,124.84 Appropriated $10,650.00 Clerical 1,560.25 Salary Allocation 732.00 Telephone 20.85 Office Supplies and Equipment 195.90 Equipment Maintenance 68.10 Testing Supplies 46.55 Travel Expenses 1,237.65 Dues and All Other 54.00 11,308.14 Balance to Revenue 73.86 11,382.00 11,382.00 Harbormasters Salaries $1,100.00 Appropriated $20,000.00 Wharves, Buoys and Markers 17,812.39 Transportation 589.70 Signs 356.79 Dues 20.00 19,878.88 Balance to Revenue 121.12 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Harbor Patrol Boats Salaries $7,973.95 Appropriated $12,000.00 Expenses 5,515.33 Reserve Fund 2,400.00 13,489.28 Balance to Revenue 26.05 Balance to Reserve Fund 884.67 $14,400.00 $14,400.00 Insect Pest Control Superintendent $3,750.00 Appropriated $20,425.00 Labor 8,009.69 Salary Allocation 830.00 Office Supplies 1,204.71 Insecticides 1,807.89 Tools and Equipment 370.30 Equipment Maintenance 1,271.45 Aerial Spraying 1,928.00 13,342.04 Balance to Revenue 2,912.96 $21,255.00 $21,255.00 — Page .3 3 — Inspector of Buildings Salary $8,858.00 Appropriated $13,259.00 Assistant to Inspector 1,402.84 Salary Allocation 1,240.00 Clerical 2,109.81 Office Expenses 382.67 Mileage 1,225.00 Telephone and Dues 33.05 14,011.37 Balance to Revenue 487.63 $14,499.00 $14,499.00 Wire Inspector Salary $8,041.68 Appropriated $10,466.00 Deputy Inspector 200.00 Salary Allocation 732.00 Clerical 1,560.25 Telephone 1.05 Office Expenses and Dues 84.09 Mileage 1,200.00 11,087.07 Balance to Reenue 110.93 $11,198.00 $11,198.00 Police Department Chief of Police $10,863.71 Appropriated $546,000.00 Other Officers 432,006.36 Salary Allocation 1,621.00 Special Detail 225.91 Check Returned 51.00 Administrative Assist- ant 7,939.71 Mechanic 8,467.18 Matron and Janitor 8,327.69 Clerks 6,337.86 Special Investigations 6,148.93 Bicycle, Taxicab, Fire- arm permits 271.90 Maintenance of Vehicles 15,620.66 Equipment for Men 1,727.65 Uniforms 6,444.88 Maintenance of Station 5,423.10 Office Supplies 3,127.45 Telephone 3,173.14 Photo, fingerprint and radio supplies 1,856.14 Lock-up Expense 308.42 Travel 30.50 Dues 129.00 518,430.19 To Revenue 8,881.62 Balance December 31, 1969 20,360.19 $547,672.00 $547,672.00 Page 3 4 — Police Department Out-of-State Travel Expended $469.50 Appropriated $500.00 Balance to Revenue 30.50 $500.00 $500.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary $7,368.88 Appropriated $8,255.00 Supplies 118.09 Salary Allocation 664.00 Mileage 1,238.15 8,725.12 Balance to Revenue 193.88 8,919.00 $8,919.00 Shellfish Propagation and Protection Services $7,368.88 Appropriated $20,000.00 Labor 8,279.04 Salary Allocation 1,104.00 Transportation 1,530.00 State Funds 500.00 Truck Maintenance 518.82 Reserve Fund 800.00 Supplies 930.72 Checks Returned 5.00 Boat and Trailer Hire 38.65 Printing and Advertising 22.00 Shellfish Propagation 400.00 19,088.11 Balance to Revenue 2,564.81 Balance to Reserve Fund 756.08 $22,409.00 $22,409.00 Tree Warden Department Superintendent $3,200.00 Appropriated $14,840.00 Labor 7,067.78 Salary Allocation, 460.00 Truck and Equipment Refunds 280.00 Maintenance 534.12 Equipment and Supplies 322.17 Loam 40.00 Trees 302.00 Fertilizer and In- secticides 222.49 Stump Removal 600.00 12,288.56 Balance to Revenue 3,291.44 $15,580.00 $15:580.00 Page 3 5 — HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salaries: Appropriated $40,800.00 Board Members $600.00 Salary Allocation 2,518.00 Health Agent 8,481.27 Refunds 662.00 Asst. Health Agent 6,079.76 Plumbing Inspector 8,137.68 Summer Health In- spector 580.64 Clerks 4,987.30 Medical Member 300.00 Inspector of Animals 600.00 Office Supplies 612.58 Printing and Advertising 1,096.72 Mileage: Health Agent 1,200.00 Asst. Health Agent 1,125.00 Plumbing Inspector 1,200.00 Summer Health In- spector 100.00 Telephone 104.20 Drugs and Medicines 38.48 Expenses to Meetings 43.78 Quarantine and Tuberculosis 1,868.40 Vital Statistics 1,989.00 Dental Clinic 956.05 Dues and All Other 279.90 40,380.76 Balance to Revenue 3,599.24 $43,980.00 $43,980.00 Disposal Area Equipment Diesel Truck Expended $22,405.00 Appropriated $24,200.00 Balance Appropriated 1,795.00 $24,200.00 $24,200.00 Disposal Area Equipment Tractor Expended $34,802.00 Appropriated $40,000.00 Balance Appropriated 5,198.00 $40,000.00 $40,000.00 District Nursing Association Expended $3,000.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 Free Bed Fund Balance to Revenue $1,000.00 Balance January 1, 1969 $1,000.00 Refuse Disposal Study Expended $6,579.24 Appropriated $7,000.00 Balance December 31, 1969 420.76 $7,000.00 $7,000.00 Page 36 — Sanitation Superintendent $7,879.85 Appropriated $35,000.00 Assistants 20,773.5'1 Salary Allocation 5,446.09 Electricity 87.80 Reserve Fund 4,616.23 Telephone 99.75 Office Supplies 1,022.44 Tractor Maintenance 10,770.90 Truck Maintenance 1,164.25 Tractor and Truck Rental 640.00 All Other 958.28 43,396.78 Balance to Reserve Fund 1,665.54 $45,062.32 $45,062.32 SeNver Department Salaries: Appropriated $63,600.00 Commissioners $600.00 Salary Allocation 1,101.00 Superintendent 8,070.32 Clerical 2,862.99 Plant Operators 15,576.63 Office Expenses 271.42 Tools and Equipment 628.61 Telephone 358.29 Water 2,420.71 Electricity 3,822.79 Fuel Oil 330.93 Chlorine 3,298.20 Leeching Beds 8,606.55 Plant and Equipment Maintenance 5,144.37 Uniforms 320.00 Travel Expenses 122.01 52,433.83 Balance to Revenue 12,267.18 $64,701.00 $64.701.00 Sewer System Extension Stevens Street Expended $11,667.99 Balance Balance Appropriated 8,317.57 January 1, 1969 $19,985.56 $19,985.56 $19,985.56 Sewer System Extension Ocean Street Development Expended $163,519.65 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $16,498.60 December 31, 1969 102,978.95 Loan 250,000.00 $266,498.60 $266,498.60 Sewer Treatment and Disposal Facilities Expended $398,963.29 Balance January 1, 1969 $837.06 Loan 335,000.00 Balance State and Federal December 31, 1969 96,783.77 Aid 159,910.00 $495,747.06 $495,747.06 Page 37 — HIGHWAYS Baxter and Hinckley Road,'Hyannis Drainage Expended $2,200.00 Appropriated $2,200.00 Bay Lane, Centerville Construction Exnended $3,400.00 Appropriated $3,400.00 Bristol Avenue,Hyannis Drainage Expended 48.50 Appropriated $1,800.00 Balance December 31, 1969 1,751.50 $1,800.00 $1,800.00 Bristol Avenue,Hyannis Easement Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $500.00 January 1, 1969 $500.00 Cammett Road, Marstons Mills Repair and Resurface Expended $194.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $11,500.00 December 31, 1969 11,306.00 $11,500.00 $11,500.00 Chapter 90, Construction Expended $336.10 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $72,343.52 December 31, 1969 92,507.42 Appropriated 20,500.00 $92,843.52 $92,843.52 Chapter 90, Maintenance Expended $12,000.00 Appropriated $4,000.00. Surplus Revenue• 8,000.00 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 Countyseat Street, Hyannis Land for Drainage Expended $3,000.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 Craigville Beach Road, Centerville Drainage Balance Expended $434.33 January 1, 1969 $434.33 Drainage Expended $7,500.00 Appropriated $7,500.00 Eel River Road and West Bay Road Intersection Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $300.00 January 1, 1969 $300.00 Fuller's Road,Drainage Land for Draingae Expended $3,500.00 Appropriated $3,500.00 I Page 3 8 — Highway Equipment Expended $79,101.31 Appropriated $82,720.00 To Revenue 18.69 Balance December 31, 1969 3,600.00 $82,720.00 $82,720.00 Kent Road,Barnstable Drain and Resurface Expended $2,552.34 Appropriated $5,000.00 Balance December 31, 1969 2,447.66 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Land Damage-Road Layouts Expended $3,592.90 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $5,159.75 December 31, 1969 1,566.85 $5,159.75 $5,159.75 Newly Accepted Roads Expended $31,700.00 Appropriated: Wintergreen Circle, OstervilIe $10,500.00 Arborway, Hyannis 5,700.00 Fiddler's Circle and Lattimer Lane, Hyannis 6,500.00 St. John's Street, Hyannis 5,500.00 Old Strawberry Hill Rd., Hyannis 3,500.00 $31,700.00 $31,700.00 Land Damages-Various Corner Roundings Expended $708.00 Appropriated $700.00 Check Returned 8.00 $708.00 $708.00 Lewis Pond Road,Land Damage Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $968.90 January 1, 1969 $968.90 Long Beach Road, Centerville Expended $800.00 Appropriated $800.00 Tern Lane, Centerville Expended $800.00 Appropriated $800.00 Lumbert Mill Road Land Damage Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $1,000.00 January 1, 1969 $1,000.00 James Mahoney Memorial Square Balance Expended $248.79 January 1, 1969 $248.79 Nantucket Street,Land Damage Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $375.00 January 1, 1969 $375.00 — Page 39 — North Street Parking Areas Parcels A-B-C Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $990.76 January 1, 1969 $990.76 Ocean Street, Hyannis Land Improvement Balance to Revenue $6,000.00 Balance January 1, 1969 $6,000.00 Ocean Street, Hyannis Expended $309.53 Balance January 1, 1969 $309.53 Old Colony Blvd. to Gosnold Street Expended $144.56 Balance January 1, 1969 $144.56 Old Colony Right of Way Expended $19,800.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $19,136.00 December 31, 1969 5,811.00 Appropriated 5,500.00 Reserve Fund 975.00 $25,611.00 $25,611.00 Old Mill Road,Osterville Drainage Balance Expended $736.50 January 1, 1969 $736.50 Parking Area Study Barnstable Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $1,500.00 January 1, 1969 $1,500.00 Parking Lots and Ramps,Osterville Repair and Extend Expended $500.00 Appropriated $500.00 Parking Meter and Parking Area Maintenance Collector $6,490.22 Balance Equipment Maintenance7,324.60 January 1, 1969 $10.33 Area Maintenance 5,680.29 'Parking Meter Fund 21,000.00 Salary Allocation 380.00 19,495.11 Check Returned 4.95 Balance December 31, 1969 1,900.17 $21,395.28 $21,395.28 Phinney's Lane, Centerville Catch Basin Expended $800.00 Appropriated $800.00 Pitcher's Way,Hyannis Expended $378.41 Balance January 1, 1969 $378.41 — Page 40 — Pond Street, Osterville Expended $116,025.09 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $68,952.37 December 31, 1969 1,096.40 Appropriated 21,638.65 Sate Highway Fund 26,530.47 $117,121.49 $117,121,49 Pond Street,Land Damages Expended $721.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $3,230.60 December 31, 1969 2,509.60 $3,230.60 $3,230.60 Railroad Avenue,Barnstable Repair and Resurface Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Resealing Maintenance Expended $11,800.00 Appropriated $11,800.00 Road and Bridges Repairs *Expended $265,212.94 Appropriated $245,000.00 Balance to Revenue 178.61 Salary Allocation 18,712.63 Balance to Reserve Refunds 270.43 Fund 29.80 Checks Returned 19.29 Reserve Fund 1,419.00 $265,421.35 $265,421.35 Route 132,Hyannis Drainage Expended $1,795.33 Appropriated $1,800.00 Balance to Revenue 4.67 $1,800.00 $1,800.00 Route 149 Repair and Resurface, Portion Expended $150.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $5,263.89 December 31, 1969 $5,113.89 $5,263.89 $5,263.89 Sandy Neck Road Repair and Resurface Expended $4,000.00 Appropriated $4,000.00 Shootflying Hill Road Land Damages Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $126.00 January 1, 1969 $126.00 Sidewalk,Route 6A Barnstable Balance December 31, 1969 $2,000.00 Appropriated $2,000.00 — Page 41 — Sidewalks and Curbs Expended $20,192.84 Balance January 1, 1969 $11,692.84 Appropriated 8,500.00 $20,192.84 $20,192.84 Snow and Ice Removal *Expended $32,796.07 Appropriated $25,000.00 Balance to Reserve Fund 703.93 Reserve Fund 8,500.00 $33,500.00 $33,500.00 South Street to Main Street Land Damages, (Old Colony) Balance Expended $2,000.00 January 1, 1969 $2,000.00 Strawberry Hill Road, Centerville Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $58,000.00 - January 1, 1969 $58,000.00 Strawberry Hill Road Land Damages Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $770.00 January 1, 1969 $770.00 Tevyaw Road and Arrowhead Drive Balance Expended $876.74 January 1, 1969 $876.74 Traffic Signal Replacements Balance December 31, 1969 $24,000.00 Appropriated $24,000.00 Wequaquet Lake Parking Lot Balance Balance December 31; 1969 $1,800.00 January 1, 1969 $1,800.00 Wianno Avenue Improve Town Land Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $500.00 January 1, 1969 $500.00 - CHARITIES Welfare Federal Grants Expended $7,531.27 Balance January 1, 1969 $28,850.96 7,531.27 Refunds 1,227.40 To Revenue 17,547.09 Balance December 31, 1969 5,000.00 $30,078.36 $30,078.36 Page 42 — VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans'Benefits Cash Aid $117,442.19 Appropriated $117,000.00 Care of Graves 85.00 Checks Returned 671.00 117,527.19 Balance to Revenue 143.81 $117,671.00 $117,671.00 Veterans' District Sandwich, Mas(ipee, Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis Expended $10,384.98 1969 Revenue $10,384.98 SCHOOL AND LIBRARIES Barnstable High School Athletic Fund "Expended $33,007.62 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $4,990.04 December 31, 1969 8,645.10 School Receipts 6,689.43 School Appropriation 29,950.00 Check Returned 23.25 $41,652.72 $41,652.72 Barnstable High School Alteration and Addition Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $101.86 January 1, 1969 $101.86 Barnstable High School Sewerage System Balance 1969 Revenue $29,500.00 January 1, 1969 $25,800.93 Expended 2,930.00 28,730.83 Balance December 31, 1969 769.17 $29,500.00 $29,500.00 Centerville Elementary School Addition Expended $405.16 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $417.60 December 31, 1969 12.44 $417.60 $417.60 Headstart Project Expended $71,541.95 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $2,254.91 December 31, 1969 2,789.96 Federal Funds 72,077.00 $74,331.91 $74,331.91 Page 43 — Libraries Expended: Balance Hyannis $21,421.46 January 1, 1969 $643.85 Osterville 3,213.50 Appropriated 47,300.00 Centerville 5,891.42 State Aid 3,366.25 Cotuit 4,820.26 Check Returned 13.71 Marstons Mills 4,069.51 Refunds 76.70 Barnstable 5,963.13 West Barnstable 4,206.29 49,585.57 To Revenue 21.54 Balance December 31, 1969 1,793.40 $51,400.51 $51,400.51 Manpower Development and Training Act- Cooks Balance Expended $7,952.06 January 1, 1969 $7,952.06 Manpower Development and Training Act Motorboat Mechanics Balance Expended $7,959.32 January 1, 1969 $7,959.32 National Defense Education Act Title III Expended $4,461.42 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $4,102.38 December 31, 1969 7.59 Federal Funds 366.63 $4,469.01 $4,469.01 National Defense Education Act Title V Expended $1,970.00 Balance January 1, 1969 $971.00 Federal Funds 999.00 $1,970.00 $1,970.00 National School Lunch Program Expended $301,770.91 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $26,235.78 December 31, 1969 10,987.83 Received from State 57,430.75 School Appropriation 42,263.00 School Receipts 186,752.21 Check Returned 77.00 $312,758.74 $312,758.74 Public Law #874 Expended $51,661.03 Balance Balance January 1,1969 $11,738.27 December 31, 1969 17,832.71 Federal Funds 57,419.00 Check Returned 336.47 . $69,493.74 $69,493.74 Public Law 88-210 Expended 8,865.86 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $9,504.24 December 31, 1969 1,318.38 Federal Funds 680.00 $10,184.24 $10,184.24 Page 44 — Public Law 89-10, Title I Expended $38,728.88 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $13,239.51 December 31, 1969 7,428.63 Federal Funds 32,918.00 $46,157.51 $46,157.51 Regional School District Planning Committee Balance December 31, 1969 $300.00 Appropriated $300.00 School Department General and Vocational Education 'Expended $3,607,700.71 Appropriated: To School Athletics 29,950.00 Administration $3,666,650.00 School Lunch 42,263.00 Out-of State Balance to Revenue 1,033.50 Travel 5,600.00 Dog Fund 4,734.33 Adult Registration Fees 2,370.00 Cobb Fund 486.09 Checks Returned 145.35 Travel Returned 265.60 Refunds 695.84 $3,680,947.21 $3,680,947.21 School Housing Study and Plans Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $9,705.00 January 1, 1969 $9,705.00 Federal Vocational Education and Smith-Hughes, George Barden Fund Expended $42,534.20 Balance January 1, 1969 $15,335.20 Federal Funds 27,199.00 $42,534.20 $42,534.20 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Richard Archer Memorial Balance Balance to Revenue $346.50 January 1, 1969 $346.50 Band Concerts Expended $3,400.00 Appropriated $3,400.00 Barnstable Development Committee Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $2,254.43 January 1, 1969 $2,254.43 Barnstable Municipal Airport Projects Expended $31,316.42 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $23,785.00 December 31, 1969 22,426.39 Loan, Federal and State Reimbursements 29,957.81 $53,742.81 $53,742.81 — Page 45 — Barnstable Municipal Airport Sand Spreader Expended $2,326.50 Balance Balance to Revenue 173.50 January 1, 1969 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Utility Truck Expended $3,981.00 Appropriated $4,000.00 Balance to Revenue 19.00 $4,000.00 $4,000.00 Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance *Expended $247,489.13 Airport Receipts $244,567.71 Salary Allocation 2,828.00 Checks Returned 93.42 $247,489.13 $247,489.13 Barnstable Teeners Expended $1,598.54 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $610.01 December 31, 1969 1,011.47 Appropriated 2,000.00 $2,610.01 $2,610.01 Parking Area and Parking Meter Maintenance Bismore Park Meter Fund Expended $8,884.22 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $2,816.90 December 31, 1969 2,787.88 Parking Meter Fund 8,855.20 $11,672.10 $11,672.10 Bismore Bulkhead Repairs Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $320.06 January 1, 1969 $320.06 Bulkhead, Barnstable Expended $1,120.00 Balance Balance Appropriated 2,380.00 January 1, 1969 $3,500.00 $3,500.00 $3,500.00 Charter Commission Expended $728.63 1969 Revenue $2,000.00 Balance December 31, 1969 1,271.37 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Leo A. Childs Memorial Field Improvements Expended $576.74 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $903.42 December 31, 1969 326.68 $903.42 $903.42 — Page 46 — Collective Bargaining Expended $200.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $3,906.90 December 31, 1969 3,706.90 $3,906.90 $3,906.90 Conservation Area Expended $42,500.50 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $171,521.66 December 31, 1969 137,979.16 Check Cancelled 8,958.00 $180,479.66 $180,479.66 Conservation Fund Expended $320.65 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $13,809.46 December 31, 1969 13,488.81 $13,809.46 $13,809.46 Conservation Headquarters Repairs Expended $2,690.00 Appropriated $4,250.00 Balance December 31, 1969 1,560.00 $4,250.00 $4,250.00 Cotuit Entrance Channel Dredging Balance Balance Appropriated $1,229.87 January 1, 1969 $1,229.87 Council on Aging Clerk $3,501.00 Salary Allocation 309.00 Other Clerical 342.00 Appropriated $6,433.00 Instructor and Pro- State Grant 1,000.00 gram Consultant 732.50 Supplies and Equipment 792.29 Telephone 158.46 Printing and Postage 532.10 Meals and Mileage 73.40 Dues and Subscriptions 14.50 6,146.25 Balance to Revenue 1,595.75 $7,742.00 $7,742.00 Craigville Land Reappropriated $15,000.00 Appropriated $15,000.00, Dep't Public Works Study Expended $3,000.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 Dredging Entrance Channel to East Bay Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $11,000.00 January 1, 1969 $11,000.00 Dredging Osterville and Cotuit Narrows Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $22,000.00 January 1, 1969 $22,000.00 Page 47 — Dredging Channel Seapuit River and Cotuit Channel Balance Balance Appropriated $6,000.00 January 1, 1969 $6,000.00 Fourth of July Expended $2,009.66 Appropriated $1,400.00 Reserve Fund 609.66 $2,009.66 $2,009.66 Golf Course Plans Balance Balance to Revenue $980.94 January 1, 1969 $980.94 Hayward Road, Centerville Ramp and Parking Area Expended $7,625.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 60.00 January 1, 1969 $7,685.00 $7,685.00 $7,685.00 Historic Committee Expended $50.75 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $451.30 December 31, 1969 400 55 $451.30 $451.30 'Housing Authority Balance Balance to Revenue $334.20 .'anuary 1, 1969 $334.20 Insurance Expended $101,737.63 Appropriated $85,900.00 Reserve Fund 15,837.63 $101,737.63 $101,737.63 Group Insurance Expended $67,778.96 1969 Revenue $64,000.00 Balance Refunds 8,522.85 December 31, 1969 6,308.42 Reserve Fund 1,564.53 $74,087.38 $74,087.38 Joshua's Pond Improvement Expended $4,430.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 50.62 January 1, 1969 $4,480.62 $4,480.62 $4,480.62 Kalmus Park Recreational Program Expended $6,265.88 Appropriated $7,000.00 Balance to Revenue 734.12 $7,000.00 $7,000.00 John F. Kennedy Memorial Maintenance Expended $8,607.73 Appropriated $9,000.00 Balance to Revenue 392.27 $9,000.00 $9,000.00 Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Rink Building Balance Expended $274.81 January 1, 1969 $274.81 — Page 48 — Joseph P. Kennedy, -Jr., Rink Refrigeration System Balance Balance to Revenue $107.70 January 1, 1969 $107.70 Joseph 1'. Kennedy. -Jr. Memorial Skating Rink Roof Balance Balance December 31. 1969 $484.01 January 1, 1969 $484.01 Lakeview Heights Land Expended $120.00 Appropriated $180.00 Balance December 31. 1969 60.00 $180.00 $180.00 Leasing Premises for Recreational Programs Expended $2,233.40 Appropriated $4,000.00 Balance December 31, 1969 1,766.60 $4,000.00 $4,000.00 Lombard Home Balance Balance to Revenue $200.00 January 1, 1969 $200.00 Loop Beach, Cotuit Groins Balance Balance Appropriated $6,000.00 January 1, 1969 $6,000.00 Elizabeth Lowell Park Maintenance and Improvements Expended $1,432.24 Balance January 1, 1969 $332.24 Appropriated 1,100.00 $1,432.24 $1,432.24 Elizabeth Lowell Park Parking Area Balance Expended $98.81 January 1, 1969 $98.81 Memorial Day and Veterans'Day Expended $749.98 Appropriated $900.00 Balance to Revenue 150.02 $900.00 $900.00 Memorial Parks,Hyannis Improvements Balance Balance to Revenue $2,060.07 January 1, 1969 $2,060.07 Comfort. Station, Millway Beach Barnstable Balance December 31, 1969 $5,000.00 Appropriated $5,000.00 — Page 49 — Midway,Barnstable Parking Area Expended $460.09 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $4,000.00 December 31, 1969 3,539.91 $4,000.00 $4,000.00 Old Jail Building Barnstable Balance December 31, 1969 $10,000.00 Appropriated $10,000.00 Osterville Baseball Field Expended $1,270.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $87.15 December 31, 1969 117.15 Appropriated 1,300.00 $1,387.15 $1,387.15 Osterville Community Center Repairs and Improvement Expended $1,173.00 Appropriated $1,900.00 Balance December 31, 1969 727.00 $1,900.00 $1,900.00 Park and Recreation Director's Salary $8,400.56 Appropriated $135,000.00 Secretary 2,812.69 Salary Allocation 6,165.00 Labor 43,115.53 Reserve Fund 1,181.49 Park Attendant 12,435.88 Supervisors and Extra Workers 8,756.50 Janitors 2,371.50 Lifeguards 12,599.88 Office Expenses 440.92 Park Maintenance 3,450.82 Tools and Equipment 613.64 Equipment Main- tenance 457.43 Equipment and Truck Rental 458.25 Truck Maintenance and Tires 866.19 Gas and Oil 841.23 Uniforms 1,715.24 Equipment and Program 5,567.35 Building Equipment and Maintenance and Repair 924.74 Dues and Travel 2,095.00 Electricity 1,573.53 Water 1,055.02 Fuel Oil 2,377.69 Telephone 910.36 — Page 5 0 — Skating Rink Rink Personnel $9,908.13 Supplies and Equip- ment 1,553.24 Maintenance and Repair 6,760.92 Program 21.75 Electricity 8,777.98 140,861.97 To Reserve Fund .19 To Revenue 734.33 141,596.49 Balance 750.00 December 31, 1969 $142,346.49 $142,346.49 Police Medical Payments Expended $285.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 46.00 January 1, 1969 $331.00 $331.00 $331.00 Pensions Expended $28,723.24 Appropriated $26,837.00 Balance to Revenue 60.16 1969 Revenue 1,946.40 $28,783.40 $28,783.40 Personnel By-Law Salary Increases Allocations $95,310.24 Appropriated $100,000.00 Balance to Revenue 4,689.76 $100,000.00 $100,000.00 Cape Cod Marine Corps League Detachment Quarters Balance to Revenue $1,200.00 Appropriated $1,200.00 American Legion,Barnstable Post 206, Quarters Expended $1,500.00 Balance January 1, 1969 300.00 Appropriated 1,200.00 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Sandy Neck Beach Entrance Improvements Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $2,500.00 January 1, 1969 $2,500.00 Sandy Neck Land Balance Balance to Revenue $2,358.39 January 1, 1969 $2,358.39 Sandy Neck Patrol Salaries $11,297.64 Appropriated $12,500.00 Other Expenses 1,717.07 Salary Allocation 695.00 Reserve Fund 2.64 13,014.71 Balance to Revenue 182.93 $13,197.64 $13,197.64 — Page 51 — Sandy Neck Reclamation Project Expended $475.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Balance December 31, 1969 1,025.00 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Sandy Neck Trail Signs Balance December 31, 1969 $200.00 Appropriated $200.00 Scudder Lane,Barnstable,Land Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $3,900.00 January 1, 1969 $3,900.00 Town Bathing Beaches Director's Salary $2,071.68 Appropriated $84,000.00 Attendants 12,359.23 Reserve Fund 5,085.00 Lifeguards 34,734.38 Checks Returned 35.20 Superintendents 4,951.72 Refund 8.25 Maintenance and Repair 16,514.01 Police 3,734.00 Training Program 147.90 Mileage: Director 120.90 Superintendents 261.30 Lifeguards 211.47 Utilities 1,021.66 Equipment and Supplies 12,386.07 88,514.32 Balance to Reserve Fund 614.13 $89,128.45 $89,128.45 Town Wharf, Cotuit Expended $2,200.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1969 $14,626.00 December 31, 1969 12,426.00 $14,626.00 $14,626.00 - Unclassified Printing Town Appropriated $13,000.00 Reports $5,540.30 Reserve Fund 5,332.22 Parking Areas 1,667.65 Signs 1,530.96 Recording Plans and Layouts 761.46 Town Meeting Stenographer 1,633.37 Removal of Property 4,193.40 Herring Runs 353.97 All Other 2,608.97 18,290.08 Balance to Reserve Fund 42.14 $18,332.22 $18,332.22 Page 5 2 — Unpaid Bills Expended $2,820.56 Appropriated $4,185.56 Balance to Revenue 1,365.00 $4,185.56 $4,185.56 New Vehicles- 1968 Expended $6,118.88 Balance Balance to Revenue 64.76 January 1, 1969 $6,183.64 $6,183.64 $6,183.64 New Vehicles- 1969 Expended $20,835.71 Appropriated $20,100.00 Balance to Revenue 294.29 Reserve Fund 1,030.00 $21,130.00 $21,130.00 Veterans' Foreign Wars Convention Expended $1,246.94 Appropriated $1,500.00 Balance to Revenue 253.06 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Veterans' Park Improvements Balance Balance December 31, 1969 $107.17 January 1, 1969 $107.17 West Barnstable Community Center Basketball Court Expended $1,795.50 Appropriated $2,000.00 Balance December 31, 1969 204.50 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Zamboni Machine Expended $9,955.65 Balance Balance to Revenue 518.13 January 1, 1969 $10,473.78 $10,473.78 $10,473.78 CEMETERIES Superintendent $1,051.20 Appropriated $14,550.00 Labor 12,155.60 Salary Allocation 482.00 Care of Lots 322.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care Materials 330.07 Income 1,724.80 Truck and Equipment Maintenance 2,318.78 All Other' 36.30 16,213.95 Balance to Revenue 542.85 $16,756.80 $16,756.80 Page 5 3 — INTEREST AND DEBT Interest Schools $97,290.00 January 1 1969 Sewer System 4,260.00 Balance $20.13 Rink Roof 2,250.00 Appropriated 161,550.00 Parking Area 1,800.00 Accrued Interest 19.79 Streets 3,750.00 Reserve Fund 18,423.62 Airport 1,000.00 Public Way 2,800.00 Assessors' Maps 1,050.00 Conservation Area 11,400.00 Anticipation Loans 54,413.54 $180,013.54 $180,013.54 Debt Schools $325,000.00 Appropriated $465.000.00 Sewer System 30,000.00 Rink Roof 15,000.00 Parking Area 10,000.00 Streets 25,000.00 Airport 5,000.00 Public Way 10,000.00 Conservation Area 45,000.00 $465,000.00 $465,000.00 Premium on Loan Certifying Bonds $1,031.23 Sewer Loan $1,031.23 TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care Income Care of Lots $7,379.40 January 1, 1969 Balance Balance $501.76 December 31, 1969 489.98 Interest 7,367.62 $7,869.38 $7,869.38 Trust Fund Income Added: January 1, 1969 Lovell College $47.50 Balance $15.85 Hinkle 14.85 Income: Lovell Christmas 87.50 Lovell College 1,286.26 MacGrotty 506.97 Sturgis 265.83 Transfer: William Lovell 87.50 Cobb to School 486.09 Lovell Christmas 87.50 Expended: Hinkle 246.00 Sturgis 296.00 MacGrotty 506.97 Hinkle 31.15 Cobb 491.09 Marston 12.00 Coolidge 24.93 — Page 54 — Cobb 5.00 Bank Withdrawals William Lovell 88.00 Marston 12.00 Coolidge 24.93 Sturgis 30.17 Lovell College Lovell College 2,466.24 Loans 5,675.00 7,274.99 December 31, 1969 Loan Payments: Balance 215.35 Lovell College 1,970.00 $7,490.34 $7,490.34 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Income Salaries $21,637.64 January 1, 1969 Office Supplies 240.67 Balance $29,001.83 Cotuit Library 8,020.95 Interest 64,586.04 Utilities 974.64 Cemetery Perpetual Care 307.80 Improvements 252.89 General Maintenance 10,268.59 Amortize Bonds 2,604.05 Historical Purposes 50.00 Other Libraries 15,000.00 Truck Maintenance 191.54 59,240.97 December 31, 1969 Balance 34,654.70 $93,895.67 $93,895.67 Trust Funds Investments: Cemetery Perpetual Care: Cemetery Perpetual Beechwood $2,608.85 Care $3,108.85 Hillside 500.00 MacGrotty Fund 94.86 MacGrotty Fund 94.86 Stabilization Fund 100,000.00 Stabilization Fund 100,000.00 $103,203.71 $103,203.71 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT Receipts January 1, 1969 Cash .on Hand $1,447,680.98 1.969 'faxes $5,288,678.59 1968 Taxes 273,489.80 Previous Years 637.30 $5,562,805.69 Grants: State Highway 26,530.47 Shellfish Propagation 500.00 Headstart Program 72,077.00 — I'age 5 5 — Airport Projects 24,820.88 Libraries 3,366.25 National Defense Education 1,365.63 Public Law 874 57,419.00 Public Law 88-21.0 680.00 Public Law 89-10 32,918.00 Federal Vocational Education 27,199.00 School Lunch Program 57,430.75 Sewer Project 159,910.00 Dog Fund 4,734.33 468,951.31 Reimbursements: Chapter 90 Roads State 3,998.61 County 3,998.61 Conservation Land 14,816.13 22,813.35 Anticipation Notes 2,662,000.00 Bonds Issued 885,000.00 Motor Vehicle Excise and Departmental Receipts Refunded 20,742.39 Estimated Receipts 2,166,167.96 Sewer Assessments 34,357.50 Parking Meters 25,180.32 Tax Titles 6,322.74 School Cafeterias 186,752.21 School Athletics 6,689.43 Evening School Fees 2,370.00 Withholdings 925,608.57 Collector's Fees 4,730.00 Airport 255,168.21 Dog Licenses 6,397.50 Guarantee Deposits 34,300.00 John F. Kennedy Memorial 3,195.05 Premium on Loan 1,031.23 Accrued Interest 19.79 Insurance Loss 129.12 Unclaimed Checks 380.98 Sale of Real Estate 2,500.00 Petty Cash 1,275.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 7,367.62 — Page 56 — Trust Funds Income 72,368.33 Trust Funds 3,203.71 Refunds and Checks Returned 23,993.28 13,391.,821.29 $14,839,502.27 Expenditures Refurids — Tax $63,322.97 Motor Vehicle Excise 20.631.31. Departmental 111.08 All Other 201.90 84,267.26 Agency — Dog Licenses 6,397.50 District Taxes 540.50 6,938.00 State and County Assessments 771,350.13 Withholdings 925,584.76 Anticipation Notes 2,895,000.00 Guarantee Deposits 11,574.09 Collector's Fees 4,730.00 Petty Cash 1,275.00 General Government 437,470.85 Protection Persons and Property 705,380.46 Health and Sanitation 777,148.53 Highways and Bridges 651,350.39 Public Assistance 7,531.27 Veterans' Services 1.27,912.17 Schools and Libraries 4,231,074.69 Recreation and Unclassified 899,234.08 Cemeteries 16,21.3.95 Debt and Interest 645,013.54 Trust Funds and Income 174,888.18 13,373,937.35 Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1969 ],465,564.92 $14,839,50227 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Net Bonded Debt January 1, 1969 Fayments $465,000.00 Balance $4,255,000.00 December 31, 1969 Assessors' Maps 50,000.00 Balance 4,675,000.00 Sewer System 835,000.00 $5,140,000.00 $5,140,000.00 Page 5 7 — Notes and Bonds Payable Barnstable High School: Net Debt $4,675.000.00 1970-1975 $145,000 yearly $870,000.00 1976 45,000.00 1977-1980 $35,000 yearly 140,000.00 1981-1983 $30,000 yearly 90,000.00 Barnstable-West Barnstable and Cotuit Schools: 1970-1976 $40,000 yearly 280,000.00 Marstons Mills School: 1970-1978 $20,000 yearly 180,000.00 Osterville School: 1970-1971 $35,000 yearly 70,000.00 1972-1979 $30,000 yearly 240,000.00 Centerville School: 1970-1977 $40,000 yearly 320,000.00 1978-1986 $35,000 yearly 315,000.00 Hyannis Elementary: 1970-1982 $45,000 yearly 585,000.00 Municipal Airport: 1970-1973 $5,000 yearly 20,000.00 Sewer System: 1970-1971 $90,000 yearly 180,000.00 1972 85,000.00 1973-1974 $70,000 yearly 140,000.00 1975-1984 $55,000 yearly 550,000.00 Streets: 1970-1974 $20,000 yearly 100,000.00 Parking Area: 1970-1974 $10,000 yearly 50,000.00 Skating Rink: 1970-1971 $15,000 yearly 30,000.00 1972-1974 $10,000 yearly 30,000.00 Public Way: 1970-1975 $10,000 yearly 60,000.00 1976 5,000.00 — Page 58 — Conservation Area: 1970 35,000.00 1971 25,000.00 1972-1980 $20,000 yearly 180,000.00 Assessors' Maps: 1970-1971 $25,000 yearly 50,000.00 $4,675,000.00 $4,675,000.00 Trust Funds Cash and Securities January 1, 1969 Deducted from Funds $4,478.41 Balance $1,749,729.86 December 31, 1969 Added to Funds 110,265.71 Balance 1,855,517.16 $1,859,995.57 $1,859,995.57 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund December 31, 1969 January 1, 1969 Balance $156,143.45 Balance $153,034.60 Funds Added 3,108.85 $156,143.45 $156,143.45 Cobb Fund December 31, 1969 January 1, 1969 Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31, 1969 January 1, 1969 Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 Jean G. Hinkle Memorial High School Athletic Award Fund December 31, 1969 January 1, 1969 Balance $7940.44 Balance $7,895.41 Savings Account Interest 30.18 Other Income 14.85 $7,940.44 $7,940.44 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund December 31, 1969 January 1, 1969 Balance $1,507,797.16 Balance $1,507,797.16 William and Elida Lovell College Loan Fund Note Payments $1,970.00 January 1, 1969 Savings Acount Balance $49,552.70 Withdrawal 2,466.24 Loans Made 5,675.00 December 31, 1969 Savings Account Balance 51,127.61 Interest 288.65 Other Income 47.50 $55,563.85 $55,563.85 William Lovell Fund December 31, 1969 January 1, 1969 Balance $2,029.26 Balance $2,029.26 — Page 59 — William and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund December 31, 1969 January 1, 1969 Balance $2,347.12 Balance $2,250.92 Savings Account Interest 8.70 Other Income 87.50 $2,347.12 $2,347.12 MacGrotty Fund December 31, 1969 January 1, 1969 Balance $9,687.89 Balance $8,765.99 Savings Account Interest 320.07 Other Income 506.97 Funds Added 94.86 $9;687.89 $9,687.89 Marston Fund Savings Account January 1, 1969 Withdrawal $12.00 Balance $681.30 December 31, 1969 Savings Account Balance 697.05 Interest 27.75 $709.05 $709.05 School Fund December 31, 1969 January 1, 1969 Balance $2,028.16 Balance $2,013.18 Savings Account Interest 14,98 $2,028.16 $2,028.16 Sturgis Fund Savings Account January 1, 1969 Withdrawal $30.17 Balance $4,976.34 December 31, 1969 Savings Account Balance 4,986.02 Interest 39.85 $5,016.19 $5,016.19 Stabilization Fund December 31, 1969 Appropriated $100,000.00 Balance $100,000.00 — Page 60 — O - M - M 00 M O O O M O �Ci O) O) O O O O co to C) O C4 M O L O u9 M fR 00 O c) L L-O d[ Qi fA pw OW-VOO L N CD O NO " tR c'I ooc N W d• N y M M + 6) V} 7 Pi cd ° v is y 3 m y W a _U a to U A .,O d •O A ?4 N.ai �it 0 to ti Uj '9'3 U 1-'O tU cd N Q.b cd oo oo A .a cd°q a sc. 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V O OOpi p pp � N " NMNt-8w " O W MNMCO� .-i N to N Oo C1 N N M LO N N p a a c Wy a, aC❑n _ _ •� x bn Cd 'O •a O O 'o a) ca .0 � •s U o � ai. q os. qf0 `a Q � mo ca O o � U Y a CL p, o f••• aA "� P: �a myo A ug p o-5 cam °' "�dpc.►a^w ix.A��.� ocaa'RpCQx'CcafU `d g.C ` A° .Q� U acixv � � 7p x p 0 C.) y ' ax a) b � N ��_ap F$" a) hD 0 V1. Aa ;ai ys � p� v:cp " y pmQq) In10 N U o m n c. co o.F, o.,,d' O q apa� � mcawaa'� ca� tia)- c. bD— 00oaa, 0aa �� cd � o°: a xU)coM � H�3aa as max rn w w w baoa� Page 63 — CO O M i o rn ai o m 00 O ao 0 0 ... N 00 uJ r r � Cp ti0O OtCJN .-�OOO—C'm OOOo o Oor o MM UJ .-1 C0O0 Odd' OOCD OCAO.+OO 0000— UL OMM 0};0000 0000 CDtO O cm o ti r o oaf.O O to r 4 Gir064 r 00 tO CD 0 0 0 w'OD M O - N to O N C O N O O 0 00 00(A OJ V�iCJO OEM d' rOvi Ci rr ION O) N �Mr CJ co cq M N cd C9 N VI hA �"' to L1 cd U�+ O y G TFy1 Q'i W 0U.— ti a �33 Giy0 (D a9 V'o, U ow bD CL) a) w aai ca a 0 x°: y aLi s`e. U2 U2Um o3 m<M " ° a,am � � o cd a' ascdd ca �? 3 P,� a1) w a m aJ uJ 03 y L > >RA'> O° a.�x� bno �; �zzz � �pa� v s ho . � aJ o00Cd ° 0 Cd a°vvca � c0CddC.ioaJdP� 0 � ' � ao vU�wo x�-� aa�aoocwmmmmE > t Page 64 — M M O to M ,+ to r N tD Too Vt NM O N to ". O M O t(J cl L- cc co �-+ N N co N U? 0 er ci 00 to 00 0 oo-ir70�00. 00000 N NC."t 0 t0 �'�l 0000 0� 000 t1j.-t N C1N to9C- N NfD N 00 00000 gp.-too t'D W 00L O1 0oo N N O to S0000 0o v Co oo to t1�oo tf.1 tD N r9 L O Vt 0 0 O dt to M dt O N N toN a) to to 00p Mdt N 'd O Lo ell N� Qi Q�tocD to a y q'� rn U w 0 " ai 3 °i El)op03 > U �iO c> En I:$r �� V1 �0rw Ld yrnrn�.O1.� a� � bp� y brn y od W� ..wo � Oxus f� O q~ � � nn o � 000 o a) 7;; a U o— p32 o cd w o z �m � »»> awm '31 114 : ccccd 0vU �aaaoa � nEA o ' u A z ralPciai xo x z � oa W U � U W rn P� w N oo . oo "t13' g o- A 0.'�. . w cl�cl W v3 N k. W A A ' 0 0 z R A o�� Q o �, �, � ycu o � z Page 65 — 88■�14mq@§SSa S \ kC*KKt-m0,4 B§$ § �� "¥/ # \ _ © � 4) � - § §a 8a8 § §k §§ CO f\/ 2 § W 2 oQQ � u §$ , 22)]]H $ cd § % E k ]= E .w; �/ 7 �] � W as &R 0 4 0 e k � Z�2 §a*/ >- § ma o_ .m }ktw)/ ] . �] � g osoa Q %� 6 §»a § '• ; m 23 �3 «��, , b44-0®$/§ o , n �_ , §�ac � >= JS §R �g Q� J�«� §j3Q4\3§2mm/§m ■ . � s b k 2 m 7 2 to Cli § � � as ]G j0 $& /k\ �o ;Q � Page 66 — REPORT OF THE STATE AUDIT To the Board of Selectmen Mr. George L. Cross, 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 January 1, 1967 to June 30, 1969, made in accord- ance with the provisions of Chapter 44, General Laws. This is in the form of a report made to me by Mr. Wil- liam 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 per- iod from January 1, 1967, the date of the previous audit, to June 30, 1969, preparatory to a recommitment of the tax, excise, assessment, and departmental accounts to a temporary town collector, and report thereon as follows: An examination and verification was made of the re- corded financial transactions of the town as shown on the books of the departments receiving or disbursing money for the town or committing bills for collection. The books and accounts of the accounting officer were examined and checked. The receipts, as recorded, were compared with the departmental records of payments to the treasurer, while the recorded payments were checked with the treasury warrants and with the treasurer's record of disbursements. The appropriations, transfers, and loan authorizations, as recorded in the ledgers, were verified by comparison — Page 67 — 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. The ledger accounts were analyzed, a trial balance was taken off, and a balance sheet, showing the financial condition of the town on June 30, 1969, was prepared and is appended to this report. The books and accounts in the town treasurer's office were examined and checked in detail. The receipts, as re- corded, were compared with the departmental records of payments to the treasurer, with other sources from which money is paid into the town treasury, and with the ac- counting officer's books. The recorded payments were checked with the approved warrants authorizing the dis- bursement of town funds and with the accounting officer's records. The cash balance on June 30, 1969 was verified by actual count of the cash in the office, by reconciliation of the bank balances with statements furnished by the banks of deposit, and by verification •of the securities and savings account. The transactions of the trust, funds in the custody of the town treasurer were verified, the securities and sav- ings bank books being examined and listed. The income was proved and all transactions and balances were checked with the books of the accounting officer. The payments on account of maturing debt and in- terest were compared with the amounts falling due and with the cancelled securities and coupons on file. The out- standing bonds and coupons were listed and reconciled with the bond and coupon account as shown by a state- ment furnished by the bank of deposit. The recorded collections from parking meters were listed and checked with the treasurer's receipts and the accounting officer's 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 of- ficer's books, the reported redemptions and sales were checked with the treasurer's cash book, the foreclosures were verified, and the tax titles and tax possessions on hand were listed, proved, and verified by comparison with the records at the Registry of Deeds. The deductions from employees' salaries and wages for Federal and State taxes, the county retirement system Page 68 — and group insurance were examined and reconciled with the respective controlling ledger accounts. The books and accounts of the town collector were examined and checked. The town and fire district taxes, excise, assessments, and water liens added to district taxes outstanding at the time of the previous examination, as well as all subsequent commitments, were audited and checked with the assessors' warrants issued for their col- lection. The payments to the town and fire district trea- surers were checked with the treasurers' cash books, the abatements were compared with the assessors' records of abatements granted, the transfers to the tax title account were checked, and the outstanding accounts were listed and reconciled with the respective ledger aceonnts. The commitments of departmental accounts receivable were examined and checked. The recorded receipts were checked with the payments to the treasurer; the abate- ments, as entered, were compared with the departmental records of abatements granted; and the outstanding ac- counts were listed• and compared with the accounting of- ficer's controlling accounts. Verification of the correctness of the outstanding ac- counts was obtained by mailing notices to a number of persons whose names appeared on the books as owing mon- ey to the town, the replies received thereto indicating that the accounts, as listed, are correct. The collector's cash balance on June 30, 1-969 was proved by actual count of the cash in the office, and by reconciliation of the bank balance with a statement fur- nished by the bank depository. The total amounts outstanding on each of the tax, excise, and assessment levies, as well as the departmental accounts, were given to the assessors' and other depart- ments concerned for use in preparing the recommitments to the temporary town collector, and detailed lists of all outstanding accounts were prepared for her use. The records of apportioned sewer assessments were examined and checked. The apportionments were proved, the amounts added to taxes were verified, the payments in advance were checked with the treasurer's recorded receipts, and the apportioned assessments due in future years were listed and reconciled with the accounting of- ficer's ledger controls. The surety bonds furnished by the several officials of the town for the faithful performance of their duties. were examined and found to be in proper form. Page 69 — The books and accounts of the treasurer of the Dis- trict Department of Veterans' Services were examined and checked. The amounts received for the expenses of the district from the towns comprising the district were veri- fied. The payments were compared with the warrants au- thorizing the treasurer to disburse district funds, and the Bash balance on .June 30, 1969 was proved by reconcilia- tion of the bank balance with a statement furnished by the bank of deposit. The records of departmental cash collections by the selectmen, the town clerk, the sealer of weights and mea- sures, the building and gas inspectors, and the park and recreation and airport commissions, as well as by the po- lice, health and school departments, and by all other de- partments in which money is collected for the town, were examined and checked. The cash books were added, the payments to the State and to the town treasurer were verified, and the cash on hand in the several departments including advances for petty expenditures, were verified. Appended to this report, in addition to the balance sheet, are tables showing reconciliations of the several cash accounts, summaries of the tax, excise, assessment, tax title, tax possession, and departmental accounts, as well as schedules showing the condition and transactions of the trust funds. On behalf of my assistants and for myself, I wish to express appreciation for the cooperation received from all officials of the town while engaged in making the audit. Respectfully submitted, William Schwartz Assistant Chief of Bureau Page 70 — TOWN AUDITOR'S REPORT Cash on Hand — January 1, 1969 $1,447,680.98 Add — Total Receipts for 1969 13,391,822.29 $14,839,503.27 Less — Checks issued on Warrants of Selectmen —13,373,938.35 *Cash on Hand — December 31, 1969 $1,465,564.92 "'Represented by: Cash on Deposit $582,452.86 Investments 883,112.06 Respectfully submitted, EARLE R. GREENE Auditor Page 71 — rn O\ Cry r-i O L"+) +� a C ri r-i \O ri r. a r-i U O f-+ V a. v\r-A_t M o 0 0 : r; �_:tONN N O u) CY\ • • • • • • • • a)\C a a a aC\? 0V C\ a (Do a a a am ON K 11 0 0 0 0(a C- r-i 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 CX) \O 2 C-, C C w z C $Z; r- C C w ON r�\ oc C\ O Cn Cl) W r-1 0 N Cr r i V w Q (r-4\ CS \c E�v\('"\rl-Z., CO O N 0 O O O O (� a O \O CD\C H O N O v\\O 00 OCC O\CV f. 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Cd �• f+ r3 F Cd i c3 +� c a , a a a al `" m a a; c u a a a; C u � Cl) e n r� rza, a:. r7 c G x �, Cr r4u. rz (1 n-, ax :: ONONC, C; O'\C� C,c,ON Ao,O,rnU,ONC.ON (1) rnc,c,C�c,a,ON0, r-i r-i ri 071 ri r-i r-I r, r-i ,..... r-i r-1 C-i H r-i ri ri C3 r-I r-I r-i r-i r-4 r-i r-i ri Page 73 — \O N rI OD co O\O L` • • • •\ a• • • • c0 M(� 0 N );. O U m to ri a) O vl to C'•C • • • • • • ♦ • aC N O\aC, a) (� a)\O (,l U') Lr\OO Z O_::t 00 H H H Y\ O O to r-i • w w q ri O� r 1 a) cd t7\ •rl p p F OOOOQ\ O-z� Oy (\i O F tr\ a) N M M ri N 00 a) --.t rl L\- .3 O\00 N z rl CO r-i O N O r-♦\0 O w w 1= w th r--i r--1 r-i O ri 00 M w oc ON r\ �u\ O�C- lr r- rn 00, rr c >n Q\� O 000 G,_:t O O \D H\,O l~ l r-i )~ G H w w L` M 4-3 .ri N •r-I 0 0 [-�. 0 0 rI cl, el all r-i cd cd C� r-i +� rl �+-) •r-1 O r1 —P H � � En U) U) cdti) l✓ w w s; w crx, .ri ::I co cai o\rn O\ OD(o rn rn -P.o\0\o\c\o N\-O\o\0.a o ON a\a\o\c\ a) o\LT\ON a\ Page 74 = TOWN CLERK'S REPORT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. February 12, 1969 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants iof the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- trict on February 12, 1969 and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on February 13, 1969. Edwin C. Lagergren, Police Officer Barnstable, March 3, 1969. 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 3, 1969 at the 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 Clerk. 1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Total Moderator — one year John R. Alger 246 109 359 408 478 476 118 136 2330 Philip C. McCartin 55 46 158 189 158 96 57 32 791 Blanks 20 10 95 86 38 12 12 17 290 Total 321 165 612 683 674 584 187 185 3411 Selectman — three years John F. Aylmer 208 94 . 406 482 498 456 91 118 2353 Mary K. Montagna Ill 69 193 192 170 116 96 62 1009 Blanks 2 2 13 9 6 12 0 5 49 Total 321 165 612 683 674 584 187 185 3411 Assessor — three years John F. Aylmer 211 92 405 469 498 454 90 115 2334 Mary K. Montagna 106 70 188 197 164 111 94 63 993 Blanks . 4 3 19 17 12 19 3 7 84 Total 321 165 612 683 674 584 187 185 3411 — Page 7 5 — Member of the School Committee — three years John Collins McKeon 210 98 352 411 394 344 85 124 2018 Larry G. Newman 22S 91 388 456 434 409 94 11.9 2219 Paul K. Germani 47 49 118 1.50 144 119 46 53 726 Ellis E. Johnson 80 61 201 205 263 181 92 39 1122 Blanks 77 31 165 144 113 115 57 35 737 Total 642 330 1224 1366 1348 1168 374 370 6822 Member of the Board of Health — three years Robert L. Childs 143 90 380 408 388 269 82 96 1856 Joseph I'. Sarmento 13 4 50 60 33 25 11 11 207 Ann M. Williams 150 62 140 185 235 274 86 69 1201 iflank, 15 9 42 30 18 16 8 9 147 Total 327, 165 612 6S3 674 5S4 187 185 3411 Member of the Planning Board — five years .Joseph T. Reardon 264 140 505 549 570 498 155 153 2834 Blanks 57 25 107 134 104 86 32 32 577 Total 321 165 612 683 674 584 187 185 3411 Member of the Park and Recreation Commission — three years Harry F. Johnson 272 140 379 474 558 487 155 145 2610 Edwin J. Pina 196 106 336 361 408 3S7 102 122 2018 Antone I1. Gomez 22 18 89 88 59 35 13 20 344 Gerald H. Pass 79 38 218 264 203 153 66 54 1075 Blanks 73 2S 202 179 120 106 38 29 775 Total 642 330 1224 1366 134E 1168 374 370 6822 Member of the Park and Recreation Commission — one year (unexpired term) S. Benjamin Thomas 270 135 490 553 574 500 147 152 2821. Blanks 51 30 122 130 100 84 40 33 590 Total 321 165 612 683 674 584 187 1S5 3411 — Page 76 — Sewer Commissioner — three years H. Lester Sherman, Jr. 277 142 495 572 575 506 154 157 2878 Blanks 44 23 117 111 99 78 33 28 533 Total 321 165 612 683 674 584 187 185 3411 Member of the Housing Authority — five years David Rockwood 263 137 472 542 564 490 155 153 2776 Blanks 58 28 140 141 110 94 32 32 635 Total 321 165 612 683 674 584 187 185 341.1. Member of the Housing Authority — four years (unexpired term) Norman A. Heber 248 132 462 523 541 474 141 144 2665 Blanks 73 33 150 160 133 110 46 41 746 Total 321 165 612 683 674 584 187 185 3411 Member of the Housing Authority — two years (unexpired term) Frank D. Harrington 247 130 458 514 542 476 144 144 2655 Blanks 74 35 154 169 132 108 43 41 756 Total 321 165 612 683 674 584 187 185 3411 Member of the Housing Authority — one year (unexpired term) Paul M. Bresnahan 256 131 452 516 525 460 142 137 2619 Blanks 65 34 160 167 149 124 45 48 792 Total 321 165 612 683 674 584 187 185 3411 Charter Commission Victor F. Adams 232 97 363 426 468 466 128 124 2304 Richard C. Anderson 194 97 295 370 401 336 99 98 1890 Francis I. Broadhurst 188 78 239 296 333 275 89 93 1591. Jeffrey B. Chicoine 68 55 180 192 158 98 65 51 867 David B. Cole 175 76 224 269 311 376 92 90 1613 John P. Curley, Jr. 157 78 371 403 410 368 105 81 1973 Frank E. Green 122 59 182 194 249 165 71 63 1105 William P. Knowlton 113 68 172 225 236 247 134 101 1296 Edmond H. Lahage 57 37 104 127 99 85 36 36 581 — Page 7 7 — William A. McCarthy 62 47 150 150 193 166 58 39 865 Thomas J. McNulty, Jr. 122 61 202 229 303 236 70 61 1284 James E. Murphy 120 60 283 299 329 258 66 49 1464 John R. Nesbit 82 45 176 189 193 133 52 49 919 Kevin O'Neil 106 53 263 270 261 227 54 50 1284 Robert E. O'Neil 175 58 292 354 311 304 77 75 1646 Charles N. Savery 112 54 242 262 261 215 75 90 1311 Eric C. Vendt 108 66 217 274 212 147 87 65 1176 Blanks 696 396 1553 1618 1338 1154 325 450 7530 Total 2889 1485 5508 6147 6066 5256 1683 1665 30699 Question: "Shall a commission be elected to frame a charter for the Town of Barnstable?" Yes 181 61 303 345 422 313 98 92 1815 No 66 56 144 172 110 129 47 55 779 Blanks 74 48 165 166 142 142 42 38 817 Total 321 165 612 683 674 584 184 185 3411 Record of ballots received, cast, unused and spoiled as reported by the precinct presiding officers: Ballots received: 920 515 2240 2325 2025 1423 615 718 4 2 8 7 5 12 - - AV Ballots cast: 321 165 612 683 674 584 187 185 Ballots unused: 603 351 1636 1649 1355 851 428 533 Ballot spoiled: 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the sub- sequent meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Tuesday March 4, 1969. The meeting was called to order at 1:30 p.m. by the retiring Moderator, Henry L. Murphy. Prayer was offered by Rev. John R. Smith of The Cotuit Federated Church. The Town Clerk then read the warrant and the result of the previous day's voting. The following officers were declared Elected: Moderator for one year John R. Alger qualified by Henry L. Murphy Page 78 — Selectman for three years John F. Aylmer Qualified by Town Clerk Assessor for three years John F. Aylmer Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the School Committee for three years John Collins McKeon Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the School Committee for three years Larry G. Newman Qualified by Town Clerk Member of. the Board of Health for three years Robert L. Childs Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Planning Board for five years Joseph J. Reardon Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Park & Recreation Commission For three years Harry F. Johnson Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Park & Recreation Commission For three years Edwin J. Pina Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Park & Recreation Commission For one year S. Benjamin Thomas Qualified by Town Clerk Sewer Commissioner for three years H. Lester Sherman, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Housing Authority for five years David Rockwood Qualified by Town Clerk Member of Housing Authority for four years Norman A. Heber Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Housing Authority for two years Frank D. Harrington Qualified by Town Clerk Member of the Housing Authority for one year Paul M. Bresnahan Qualified by Town Clerk Charter Commission for one year Victor F. Adams Qualified by Town Clerk John P. Curley, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk Richard C. Anderson Qualified by Town Clerk Robert E. O'Neil Qualified by Town Clerk David B. Cole .Qualified by Town Clerk Francis I. Broadhurst Qualified by Town Clerk James E. Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Charles N. Savery Qualified by Town Clerk William P. Knowlton Qualified by Town Clerk Upon declaration by the Town Clerk that John R. Alger had been elected he was then sworn as Moderator by the retiring Moderator, Judge Henry L. Murphy. Page 79 — The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: Frank M. Fameli, George B. Kelley, Robert Arthur Williams, Bernard Wilber John B. Farrington, Free- man C. Scudder, Lauchlan M. Crocker, Jr., Robert G. Mott, Roger A. Goodspeed, William Archibald, Bernard T. Kil- roy and Andrew P. Hall. The Moderator, John R,. Alger, presiding in the audi- torium, appointed and swore in John P. Curley, Jr., Assist- ant Moderator, to preside in the gymnasium. The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Assistant Moder- ator: William M. Babbitt, Michael D. O'Neil, George L. Pierce, Kenneth R. Warren, John W. Sheehy, Thomas J. AfeNulty, Jr. 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 will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to bor- row money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue for the financial years beginning January 1, 1969 and Jan- uary 1, 1970, in accordance with the 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. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town authorize'the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue for the financial years begin- ning January 1, 1969 and January 1, 1970, in accordance with the provisions of the General Laws, Chapter 44, Sec- tion 4, and to renew any note for 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. (Un- animous.) Article 2. To see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1.950; for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improve- ment, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, fore- shores and shores along a public beach in accordance with — Page 80 — Section 2 of Chapter 91. of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a. bond of indemnity therefor 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 damaves 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, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section 2 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 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 that any action on Article 3 be postponed until the next town meeting after this date. 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 to raise and appropriate $4,185.56 to pay all accounts to whom the Town is indebted and incurred by the following depart- ments: Shellfish Department 5.00 Municipal Buildings Department 17.00 Tax Collector's Department 60.00 Harbor Master's Department 61.50 Selectmen's Department 92.62 Dog Officer's Department 135.00 Parking Meter Maintenance 351.77 Highway Department 2,097.67 Unclassified 1,365.00 (Unanimous.) Article 5. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $1,200. for the observance of Memorial Day and Ve- terans' Day. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $900.00 for the observance of Memo- rial Day and Veterans' Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldier's Memorial Association. (Unanimous.) Page 81 Article 6. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $2,000. for the observance of July 4th. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,400.00 for the 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. (Unanimous.) Theodore E. Clifton, Jr. George H. Lapham Richard B. Hinckley Jack B. Jordan Charles H. Cross Freeman Scudder Daniel Serpico William A. Jones Raymond Bragg Robert G. LeBlanc Cecil B. Holmes Article 7. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $1,200. for quarters for the American Legion Barn- stable Post No. 206. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,200 for quarters for the Amer- ican Legion, Barnstable Post No. 206. Article S. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $1,200. for quarters for the Cape Cod Marine Corp League Detachment. (By request of Charles S. Landry and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,200 for quarters for the Cape Cod Marine Corps League Detachment. Article 9. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $47,300. for free public libraries of the Town. (By request of the Town Library Committee) and $2,500. for other expenses for the maintenance and policing of the parking meters and for the maintenance and rental of the Hyannis parking areas. Upon motion duly made and.seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $47,300 for the use of free public libraries of the Town, to be apportioned by a Town Li- ,brary Committee, consisting of two members from the governing bodies of each of the libraries, to be named by the Moderator, all of whom are registered voters of the Town; said Town Library Committee, with the approval of the Selectmen, shall have authority to represent the Town and its free public libraries in matters concerned with application and distribution of State and Federal funds and .services. (Unanimous.) Barnstable - Briah K. Connor, Eugene Exman Centerville - Don A. Miller, Julius Daniel — Page 8 2 — Cotuit - Janet Rose, James P. Souza Hyannis - Mrs. Carl F. Schultz, John Madden Marstons Mills - Mrs. Robert A. Garbutt, T. Bertram Fuller Osterville - Philip Leonard, David B. Crosby West Barnstable - Mrs. Peter Pineo Jenkins, Robin Lagemann Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appro- priate from the Parking Meter Fund $11,500. for salaries Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate $11,500 for salaries and $2,500 for other expenses from the Parking Meter Fund, to be used for maintenance and policing of the Parking Meters and the maintenance and rental of the Hyannis parking areas. (Unanimous.) Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $3,400. for the Barnstable Band to include their participation for Memorial Day, July 4th and Vet- erans' Day. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $3,400 for the Barnstable Band, to include their participation for Memorial Day, July 4th and Veterans' Day. Article 12. 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. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to pay 'salaries to elective officers, as follows: Selectmen -- $5,000 each, plus $100 for each succes- sive term; Assessors -- $5,000 each, plus $100 for each succes- sive term; Town Clerk and Treasurer -- $6,750; Tax Collector -- $5,250; Tree Warden -- $3,200; Moderator - - $250; Highway Surveyor -- $9,500; Board of Health -- $200 each member; Sewer Commissioner --$200 each member: Town Auditor --$50. — Page 8-3 — Article 13. To see what sums of money the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds for the ordinary operating expenses of the Town for the current year. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $4,460.00 from the Sewer Reserve Fund, and $13,169.00 from the Conservation Area Reim- bursements, and in addition, raise and appropriate the sum of $447,371.00 for the payment of debt; raise and appro- priate $161,550.00 for the payment of interest; and in addi- tion, raise and appropriate $5,599,512.00 for the various de- partments as recommended by the Finance Committee on pages 32 through 34 in the budget recommendations for 1969 in the Finance Committee's report to the annual town meeting; and that $25,000.00 be appropriated from the Overlay Surplus Account and $75,000.00 be raised and ap- propriated for the Reserve Fund; making a total of $6,283, 433.00 to be raised and appropriated, and further raise and appropriate $31,000.00 to be added to the School Depart- ment Budget, provided Article 90-A prevails at this annual town meeting. Amounts raised-and appropriated: Maturing Bonds (net) $ 447,371.00 Interest on Debt 161,550.00 Assessing Department Salaries 45,562.00 Misc. 10,388.00 Auditing Department 50.00 Board of Appeals Salaries 500.00 Misc. 1,250.00 Election Department Salaries 8,000.00 Misc. 4,500.00 Engineering Department Salaries 65,000.00 Misc. 5,300.00 Financial Department Salary 750.00 Misc. 1,150.00 Legal Department Salaries 14,400.00 Misc. 2,500.00 Moderator 250.00 Municipal Buildings Department Salaries 26,350.00 Misc. 20.400.00 Page 84 — Personnel Board Salaries 2,500.00 Misc. 2,500.00 Planning Board Salaries 4,700.00 Misc. 2,800.00 Selectmen's Department Salaries 26,064.00 Misc. 6,400.00 Tax Collector's Department Salaries 19,380.00 Misc. 7,750.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Salaries 31,450.00 Misc. 9,900.00 Building Inspector's Department Salaries 11,259.00 Misc. 2,000.00 Civil Defense Department Salaries 5,300.00 Misc. 4,700.00 Dog Officer's Department, Salaries 3,675.00 Misc. 2,100.00 Fish and Game Propagation Department Salaries 8,450.00 Misc. 2,250.00 Forest Fire Department Salaries 22,700.00 Misc. 5,300.00 Gas Inspector's Department Salaries 8,850.00 Misc. 1,800.00 Harbor Master's Department Salaries 1,200.00 Misc. 18,800.00 Harbor Patrol Boats Salaries 8,000.00 Misc. 4,000.00 Insect Pest Control Salaries 12,425.00 Misc. 8,000.00 Police Department Salaries 475,000.00 Misc. 46,000.00 Out of State Travel 500.00 Page 8 5 — Sandy Neck Patrol Salaries 10,600.00 Misc. 1,900.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary 6,705.00 Misc. 1,550.00 Shellfish Constable Salaries 14,000.00 Misc. 6,000.00 Tree Warden Salaries 11,400.00 Misc. 3,440.00 Wire Inspector's Department Salaries 9,066.00 Misc. 1,400.00 Repave on Roads and Bridges Salaries 176,000.00 Misc. 69,000.00 Snow and Ice Removal Salaries 5,000.00 Misc. 20,000.00 Board of Health Salaries 26,000.00 Misc. 14,800.00 Sanitation Department Salaries 23,000.00 Misc. 12,000.00 Sewer Department Salaries 26,400.00 Misc. 37,200.00 Park and Recreation Commission Salaries 95,000.00 Misc. 40,000.00 Kennedy Memorial Maintenance Salaries 7,000.00 Misc. 2,000.00 'Gown Beaches Salaries 64,000.00 Misc. 20,000.00 School Department 3,610,400.00 Out of State Travel 5,600.00 Veterans' Services 90,000.00 Barnstable County Retirement 102,228.00 Cemeteries Salaries 11,000.00 Misc. 3,550.00 Page R6 — i Council on Aging Salaries 4,683.00 Misc. 1,750.00 Insurance Department 85,900.00 Pensions 26,837.00 Unclassified Department 13,000.00 Reserve Fund 75,000.00 $6,314,433.00 Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to establish a Stabilization Fund. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $100,000 to establish a Stabilization Fund. (The meeting stood in recess from 4:00 to 4:05 p.m.) ROADS, AND HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds, a sum of money to pave and resurface the town way known as Braggs Lane from Route 6A, Barnstable (Cummaquid), south 2,000 feet to the junction of Flint Rock Road. (By request of Alexander Blair and others) Indefinitely postponed. Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to abandon any rights it may have in that portion of an undefined ancient way commonly known as Bragg's Lane, shown as Parcel A on a plan, entitled, "Plan of Land in Barnstable, Massachusetts for Dorothy H. Cobb, et ali, Scale 1" - 20': July 2, 1968, Charles N. Savery Inc., Engineers," which plan is on file with the Town Clerk. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town abandon any rights it may have in that portion of an undefined ancient way commonly known as Bragg's Lane, shown as Parcel A on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land in Barnstable, Massachusetts, for Dorothy H. Cobb et ali, Scale 1 inch = 20 feet: dated July 2, 1968, Charles N. Savery, Inc., Engineers," which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, provided a gift of land is given by Dorothy H. Cobb, et ali, and shown as Parcel B on the above- mentioned plan. (Unanimous.) Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift of land from Dorothy H. Cobb, et ali, being shows► as Parcel B on a plan, entitled, "Plan of Land in Barn- stable, Massachusetts for Dorothy H. Cobb, et ali, Scale — Page 8 7 — 1" - 20', July 2, 1968, Charles N. Savery Inc., Engineers". which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, said parcel to be incorporated in a revised layout of Bragg`s Lane. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town accept a gift of land from Dorothy H. Cobb, et a.li, being shown as Parcel B on a plan, entitled "Plan of Land in Barnstable, Massachusetts for Dorothy H. Cobb, et ali, Seale 1" = 20', July 2, 1968, Charles N. Savery, Inc., Engineers", which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, said parcel to be incorporated in a revised lavout of Brace's Lane. (Unanimous.) Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $5,000. to drain and resurface Kent Road in Barnstable, said monies to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (By request of Nelson Stone and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $5,000 to drain and resurface Kent Road in Barnstable, said monies to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to name the road commonly called "Osterville Road" and "Skunknet Road" in Centerville which runs northeasterly off Falmouth Road (R.te 28) across old Stage. Roae to Oak Street as Skunknet Road. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to narne the road commonly called "Osterville Road" and "Skunknet Road" in Centerville which runs northeasterly off Falmouth Road (Route 28) across Old Stage Road to Oak Street as Skunknet Road. (Unanimous.) Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to name the County Road running northerly from South County Road in Osterville thru Marstons Mills and into West Barn- stable to its intersection with Meetinghouse Road at the Mid-Cape Highway as Osterville-West Barnstable Road. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to iiam.e the County Road running northerly from South County Road in Osterv:ille through Marstons Mills and into West Barnstable to its intersection with Meetinghouse Road at the Mid-Cape Highway as Osterville-West Barnstable Road. (Unanimous) Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to name the Road in Centerville and West Barnstable running in west- erly direction from Huckins Neck Road to Shootflying Hill Road and known as "Pleasant Pines Avenue and King St." as Pleasant Pines Avenue, — Noe 88 — Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to name the road in Centerville and West Barnstable running in a westerly direction from Huekins Neck Road to Shoot- flying Hill Road and known as "Pleasant Pines Avenue and Ding Street" as Pleasant Pines avenue. (Unanimous.) Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to name the road in Centerville at Monument Square which connects Main Street and Park Avenue near the barber shop as Henry Place. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to name the road in Centerville at Monument Square which connects Main Street and Park Avenue near the barber shop as Henry Place. (Unanimous.) Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to name the road in Cotuit commonly called the Santuit-Cotuit Road which runs in a southerly direction off Falmouth Road (Rte 28) to its intersection with Main Street as Main Street. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to name the road in Cotuit commonly called the Santuit-Cotuit Road which runs in a southerly direction off Falmouth Road (Route 28) to its intersection with Main Street as Main Street. (Unanimous.) Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to name that road called Sandy Street. and Church Street in West Barn- stable which runs in an easterly direction off Meetinghouse Way to its intersection with Parker Road a§ Church Street. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to name the road called Sandy Street and Church Street in West Barnstable which runs in an easterly direction off Meetinghouse Way to its intersection with Parker Road as Church Street. (Unanimous.) Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to name that road called Sandy Street and Parker Road in West Barn- stable which runs northeasterly off Old Stage Road (form- erly Forest Street) to the southerly side of the Mid-Cape Highway, thence from the northerly side of the Mid-Cape Highway in a northeasterly direction to its intersection with Plum Street and Main Street as Parker Road. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to name the road called Sandy Street and Parker Road in West Barnstable which runs northeasterly off Old Stage Road (formerly Forest Street) to the southerly side of the Mid-Cape Highway, thence from the northerly side of the -- Page 89 — Mid-Cape Highway in a northeasterly direction to its inter- section with Plum Street and Main Street as Parker Road. (Unanimous.) Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to name that road in Centerville running from Old Stage Road to Phinney's Lane and known as Old Post Road and Ceme- tery Road as Old Post Road. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to name the road in Centerville running from Old Stage Road to Phinney's Lane and known as Old Post Road and Ceme- tery Road as Old Post Road. (Unanimous.) Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to change the name of that road in Cotuit known as Rushy Marsh Road which runs from its intersection with Main Street in a southerly direction to Main Street. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to rename that road in Cotuit known as Rushy Marsh Road which runs from Main Street in a southerly direction to Oregon Landing as Main Street. (Unanimous.) Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to change the name of that road in Cotuit known as Maple Street to Putnam Avenue Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to change the name of that road in Cotuit known as Maple Street to Putnam Avenue. (Unanimous.) Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain, a twenty (20) foot easement on the westerly side of Lot No 7 on Bristol Avenue in Hyannis, as shown on Land Court Plan 1.4034E, and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $500 to purchase a twenty (20) foot easement on the westerly side of Lot No. 7 on Bristol Avenue in Hyannis, as shown on Land Court Plan 14034-E. (Unanimous.) Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain, Lot No. 17 on Countyseat Street in Hyannis as shown on Land Court Plan 14034H, Sheet #2, for drainage purposes and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $3,000 to purchase Lot 17 on County- seat Street. in Hyannis, as shown on Land Court Plan 14034- H, Sheet #2, for drainage purposes. (Unanimously.) — Page 90 — Article 31. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $1,800. to drain a part of Bristol Avenue in Hyannis over Lot No. 7 to Lot No. 17. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,800 to drain a part of Bristol Avenue in Hyannis over Lot No. 7 to Lot No. 17; said funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Articles 32 and 33. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to postpone action under these articles until Wednesday even- ing, March 5, these articles to be considered as the first order of business for that session. Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to discontinue that portion of Sandy Street in the village of West Barnstable between Route 149 and a point 200' southwesterly from its intersection with the Town service road. (By request of William D. Palmer) Indefinitely postponed. Article 35. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury, $20,500. for Chapter 90 Highway construc- tion. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $20,500 for Chapter 90 Highway con- struction. (Unanimous.) 11 Article 36. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury, $12,000. for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $4,000 and appropriate $8,000 from Surplus Revenue for Chapter 90 Highway maintenance. (Unanimous.) Article 37. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $13,000. for highway resealing maintenance. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $11,800 for highway resealing main- tenance. (Unanimous.) Article 38. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $22,500. for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted to Page 91 — raise and appropriate $8,500 for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. (Unanimous.) Article 39. To see if the Town will raise and appro- propriate $16,500. for necessary drainage in the villages of the Town of Barnstable. (By request of the Highway Sur- veyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $7,500 for necessary drainage in the villages of the Town of Barnstable. (Unanimous.) Article 40. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $35,800. as an addition to Article 29 - 1968, so that Strawberry Hill Road in the village of Centerville from Craigville Beach Road to Pine Street can be reconstructed. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Article 40 be indefinitely postponed and that the road be made passable by ordinary maintenance. (Unanimous.) Article 41. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the expenditure of $26,530.47 acquired under Chapter 616, Acts of 1967, and raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $23,200. for the completion of Pond Street, Osterville. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $26,530.47 .from funds acquired un- der Chapter 616, Acts of 1967, and raise and appropriate $18,000 for the completion of Pond Street, Osterville. Article 42. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $4,000. to re- pair and resurface Sandy Neck Road from the Sandwich Line to the Cate House. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $4,000 to repair and.resurface Sandy Neck Road from the Sandwich line to the Gate House, this money to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Highway Surveyor. Yes 156; No 112. Article 43. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds the following amounts to repair and resurface roads in the village of Centerville: Long Beach Road $2,300. Adrena Avenue 1,500. Tern Lane - portion 1,050. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Page 9'2 — Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $800 to repair and resurface a por- tion of Long Beach Road, and raise and appropriate $800 to repair and resurface a portion of Tern Lane in Center- ville. Article 44. To see if. the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds, the following amount to repair and resurface `Vest Bay Road - Bridge Street to Town Dock - $500. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Article 44 be indefinitely postponed, and that the Highway Surveyor be requested to try to hold the present surface by patching and resealing. Article 45. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds, the following amount to repair and resurface roads in the villages of Barnstable and West Barnstable: Railroad Avenue $4,500. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,500 to repair and resurface a por- tion of Railroad Avenue in the village of Barnstable. Article 45A. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $2,000 for repair and for constructing a side- walk on Route 6A in Barnstable Village. (By request of Barnstable Village Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $2,000 for repair and construction of a sidewalk on Route 6A in Barnstable Village, to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Article 45B. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $2,200. for drainage of Baxter Road and Hinckley Road in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $2,200 for drainage of Baxter and Hinckley Roads in Hyannis, to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 46. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $10,000. to repair and resurface Route 149 from Old Falmouth Road to Flint Street. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Indefinitely postponed. Article 47. To see if. the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $17,500. to re- Page 93 _ pair and resurface Osterville-`'Vest Barnstable Road from the Dump Road to Race Lane. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Indefinitely postponed. Article 48. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from .available funds $11.000. for construction of a portion of Bay Lane, Centerville. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $3,400 for construction of a portion of Bay Lane, extending about 700 feet northerly and east- erly from the present hardened surface which leads north- erly from South Main Street in Centerville. (Unanimous.) Article 49. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $500. to repair parking lots and ramps and extend ramps where necessary at Bridge Street, East Bay Road and Bay Street, Osterville. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $500 to repair parking lots and ramps and extend ramps where necessary at Bridge Street, East Bay Road and Bay Street, Osterville. (Unanimous.) Article 50. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds, the following amounts for the indicated purposes: A. $22,500. for the purchase of a road grader (1954 Warco Grader to be traded) B. $13,000. for the purchase of a road sweeper (Wayne Sweeper to be traded) C. $38,350. for the purchase of three trucks (1946 Walters Truck to be traded) (1947 Walters Truck to be traded) (1960 International Truck to be traded) D. $7,600. for the purchase of sand screening equip- ment E. $11,500. for the purchase of two power wagons (1955 and 1956 Power Wagons to be traded) F. $19,500. for the purchase of low-bed tractor trail- er unit (1954 Dodge Tractor and Trailer to be traded) (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $62,850. to be spent as follows: Page 94 — $13,000 for the purchase of a road sweeper (Wayne Sweeper to be traded) ; $38,350 for the purchase of three trucks (1946 Walters Truck to be traded) (1947 Walters Truck to be traded) (1960 International Truck to be traded) ; $11,500 for the purchase of two power wagons (1955 and 1956 Power wagons to be traded). Article 51. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $24,000. to replace obsolete traffic signal installations with units that can be replaced and will meet Federal and Massachusetts D.P.W. specifications. Money to be spent at the following traffic light locations: South County, Centerville and Craigville Beach South and Ocean Street Main and Ocean Street North and Winter Street Route 6A and Phinney's Lane (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon_ motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $24,000 to replace obsolete traffic signal installations at the following locations: South County, Centerville and Craigville Beach South and Ocean Street Main and Ocean Street North and Winter Street Route 6A and Phinney's Lane; said sum to be spent by the Highway Surveyor for only that amount approved by the Commonwealth after a survey and fov which the Commonwealth will reimburse the town for 75 per cent of the amount approved. Article 52. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $65,300. for the .construction of newly accepted roads. The amount to be spent is approximately as follows: Old Strawberry Hill Road, Hyannis $12,200. Wequaquet Lane, Centerville 5,400. Wintergreen Circle, Osterville 11,700. Arbor Way, Hyannis 6,300. Woodland Avenue Extension, Hyannis 2,000. Fiddler's Circle and Lattimer Lane, Hyannis 7,100. St. John Street, Hyannis 6,100. Arrowhead Drive, Hyannis 14,500. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate for the construction of Wintergreen Circle, $10,500; for Arbor Way, $5,700; for Fiddler's Circle Page 9 5 — and Lattimer Lane, $6,500; for St. John's Street, $5,500; for the purpose of surfacing Old Strawberry Hill Road from West Main Street to Blueberry Hill Road with a so- called mix-in-place surface, $3,500; making in all $31,700 to be raised and appropriated; and, in addition, that the Town request the 'Highway Surveyor to try to hold the present surface of the rest of Old Strawberry Hill Road by patching and resealing. Article 53. To-see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds, $9,100. to re- pair and resurface roads in the village of Hyannis: Eldridge Avenue and part of Franklin Avenue $4,500. High School Road-Main Street to South Street 1,700. Sea Street-Main Street to South Street. 1,100. Norris Street 2,800. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Indefinitely postponed. SEWERAGE AND SANITATION Article 54. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to engage an.engineering firm to prepare a study and make recommendations on methods, sites and plans for disposal of solid waste in the_ Town of Barnstable. (By request of the Board of Health) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $7,000 for the purpose of engaging an engineering firm to prepare a study and make recom- mendations on methods, sites and plans for disposal of solid waste in the Town of Barnstable, and to direct the consul- tant firm to work in harmony with the Regional Refuse Disposal Planning Committee, if and when such committee is formed. Article 55. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $24,200. for the purchase of a #F210D-1, International Diesel Truck with a 10-12 yard dump body, or equivalent, for the use at the landfill project at the Town Disposal Area. (By request of the Board of Health) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $24,200 for the purchase of a #F210D-1, International Diesel Truck with a 10-12 yard dump body, or equivalent, for the use at the landfill pro- ject at the Town Disposal Area. Yes 453: No 295. Article 56. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $40,000. for the purchase of a Cat. #996 Series C., landfill rubber tired tractor, with a (4) yard bucket or equivalent for the landfill project at the Town Page 96 — Disposal Area, and will authorize the trade-in of the 1964 D6B Cat. Tractor and 9LO Cat. #60 Scraper. (By request, of the Board of Health) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $40,000 for the purchase of a Cat. #966, Series C., landfill rubber tired tractor, with a four (4) yard bucket or equivalent for the landfill pro- ject at the Town Disposal Area, and authorize the trade-in of the 1964 D613 Cat. Tractor and one (1) Cat. #60 Scraper. Article 57. To see if the Town will vote to authorize. its Board of Sewer Commissioners, with the approval of the Selectmen, to enter into agreements for Federal and State grants and to accept such grants on behalf of the Town as a contribution towards the cost of construction of sewer line extensions, sewage disposal facilities, and other public works projects in compliance with Chapter 74, Statutes of 1945.- Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town authorize its Board of Sewer Commissioners, with the approval of the Selectmen, to enter into agree- ments for Federal and State grants and to accept such grants on behalf of the Town as a contribution towards the cost of construction of sewer line extensions, sewage disposal facilities, and other public works projects in com- plianca with Chapter 74, Statutes of 1945. (Unanimous.? ROAD LAYOUTS, PARKING AREA AND TRAFFIC Article 58. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $1,800. to re-locate tha drainage system on Route 132 in the village of Hyannis, said funds to be spent by the Highway Surveyor. Upoiz motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,800 to relocate the drainage sys- tem on Route 132 in the village of Hyannis, said funds to be spent by the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 59. To see if. the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $5,500. to be added to the funds appropriated under Article 52 of the Annual Town Meeting in March 1968 to improve the layout of the Old Colony right-of-way from South Street to Main Street in the village of IIyannis, said funds are to be expended by the Highway Surveyor. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $5,500 to be added to the funds ap- propriated under Article 52 of the Annual Town Meeting in March 1968 to improve the layout of the Old Colony right-of-way from South Street to Main Street in the vil- Page 97 — lage of Hyannis, said funds to be expended by the High- way Surveyor. Article 60. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $800. to tie in the existing catch basins on Phinney's Lane in Centerville in front of the property of Mrs. Velda A. Gass, said funds to be spent by the Highway Surveyor. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $800 to tie in the existing catch basins on Phinney's Lane in Centerville in front of the property of Mrs. Velda A. Gass, said funds to be spent by the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 61. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to purchase from Charles A. Hendler for $3,500. a parcel of land for drainage purposes on Fuller Road in Centerville. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $3,500 and authorize the Selectmen to purchase from Charles A. Hendler a parcel of land, as shown on a plan on file in the Engineer's office entitled "Plan of Land in Centerville, Massachusetts, Proposed Drainage Taking, Scale 1" equals 1', dated February 18, 1969, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer". Yes 342 No. 57. Article 62. To see if the Town will accept the layouts of the following ways with boundries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1969 as shown on plans filed with the Town Clerk, and will 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 sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. 1) Webster Road, Marstons Mills, from Willimantic Drive northwesterly 827 feet more or less to Columbia Avenue. 2) Columbia Avenue, Marstons Mills, from Race Lane southwesterly and westerly 1303 feet more or less to Wil- limantic Drive. 3) Wellington Avenue, Marstons Mills from Web- ster Road westerly 1067 feet more or less to Willimantic Drive. 4) Old Town Road, Hyannis, from Hyannisport-Craig- ville Road northwesterly 5009 feet more or less to Straw- berry Hill Road. 5) Huckin's Neck Road, Centerville, from Phinney's Lane northwesterly and northerly 1823 feet more or less to the end of the 1968 layout of Huckin's Neck Road. — Page 98 — 6) Huckin's Neck Road, Centerville, from the end of the 1968 layout northerly 1825 feet more or less to Pleasant Pines Avenue and the 1948 layout of Huckin's Neck Road. 7) Great Marsh Road, Centerville, from Phinney's Lane westerly 4466 feet more or less to Old Stage Road. 8) Ames Way, Centerville, from Falmouth Road (Route 28) northwesterly to Skunknet Road. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layouts of Webster Road, Marstons Mills, from Willimantic Drive northwesterly 827 feet more or less to Columbia Avenue; Columbia Avenue, Marstons Mills, from Race Lane southwesterly and westerly 1303 feet more or less to Willimantic Drive) Wellington Avenue, Marstons Mills from Webster Road westerly 1067 feet more or less to Willimantic Drive; Old Town Road, Hyannis, from Hy- annis-Craigville Road northwesterly 5009 feet more or less to Strawberry Hill Road; Huckins Neck Road, Centerville, from Phinney's Lane northwesterly and northerly 1823 feet more or less to the end of the 1968 layout of Huckin's Neck Road; Huckin's Neck Road, Centerville, from, the end of the 1968 layout northerly 1825 feet more or less to Pleasant Pines Avenue and the 1948 layout of Ruckin's Neck Road; Great Marsh Road, Centerville, from Phinney's Lane westerly 4466 feet more or less to Old Stage Road; Ames Way, Centerville from Falmouth Road (Route 28) northwesterly to Skunknet Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1969, as shown on plans filed with the Town Clerk, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchse or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 63. To see if the Town will accept the follow- ing corner roundings, as shown on plans filed with the Town Clerk, with boundaries and measurements as report- ed by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1969, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interests in land for roadway purposes and will raise and appropriate $700. for land damages. 1) Bridge Street, Osterville 2) Bridge Street and West Bay Road, Osterville 3) Cedar Street, Hyannis 4) Cedar Street and Main Street, Hyannis 5) Ocean Street and Gosnold Street, Hyannis — Page 99 — 6) Stevens and Winter Streets, Hyannis 7) Charles and Winter Streets, Hyannis Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $700 for land damages and accept corner roundings at Bridge Street, Osterville; Bridge Street, and West Bay Road, Osterville; Cedar Street, Hyannis; Cedar Street and Main Street, Hyannis; Ocean Street and Gosnold Street, Hyannis; Stevens and Winter Streets, Hy- annis; and Charles and Winter Streets, Hyannis; as shown on plans filed with the Town Clerk, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1969, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interests in land for roadway purposes. (Unanimous.) Article 64. To see if the Town will accept the re- definitions or alterations of the following Town ways, as shown on plans filed with the Town Clerk, with the bound- aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1969 and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the lands or interests in land within the sidelines of said Town. ways for this purpose. 1) Redefinition of Cedar Street, Hyannis from Main Street northeasterly and westerly to Camp Street. 2) Redefinition of Cammett Road, Marstons Mills from Main Street northerly to Route 149. 3) Redefinition of Bridge Street, Osterville from West Bay Road southwesterly and westerly to Station 37+65.58. 4. Alteration of Bridge Street, Osterville from Station 37+65.58 westerly to Station 51+59.86 and the end of the Town way. 5) Redefinition and alteration of Old Craigville Road. Hyannis from Centerville Avenue northeasterly to West Main Street. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a redefinition of Cedar Street, Hyannis, from Main Street northeasterly and westerly to Camp Street; Cammett Road, Marstons Mills, from Main Street northerly to Route 149: Bridge Street, Osterville, from West Bay Road south- westerly and westerly to Station 37 plus 65.58: alteration of Bridge Street, Osterville, from Station 37 plus 65.58 westerly to Station 51 plus 59.86 and the end of the Town way; redefinition and alteration of Old Craigville Road, Hyannis, from Centerville Avenue northeasterly to West Main Street, as shown on plans filed with the Town Clerk, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Se- - Page 100 — lectmen under date of February 25, 1969, and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the lands or interests in land within the sidelines of said Town ways for this pur- pose. (Unanimous.) Article 65. To see if the Town will vote to take by eminent domain for road purposes, the land on the westerly side of Old Colony Road,Hyannis as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of Proposed Park Area and Road Widening, Scale 1"-20'," which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, and which land contains an area of 5,130 square feet, more or less, and to raise and appropriate a sum of money therefor. (By request of John J. Rosario and others) A motion duly made and seconded, to purchase the land shown as Parcel A on the westerly side of Old Colony Road, Hyannis, as shown on a plan entitled "Sketch Plan of Land for Road Widening, Scale 1" = 20' ", which plan is on file with the Town Clerk and which parcel contains an area of 3,255 square feet, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $30,000 for said purpose; providing a conveyance is made to the Cape Cod Bank and Trust Co. of Parcel B as shown on the above plan for the sum of $30,000 and, further providing, that the Cape Cod Bank and Trust Co. convey a parcel of land containing 1,050 square feet, shown as Parcel C on said plan, to the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable for the sum of $1.00, was not carried. PARKS, RECREATION, HARBORS AND DREDGING Article 66. To see if the Town will appropriate .from available funds, the sum of $8,855.20 from the Ralph Bis- more Park Parking Meter account for maintenance and improvement of Bismore Park. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate $8,855. 20 from the Ralph Bismore Park Park- ing Meter Fund for maintenance and improvements of Bismore Park. (Unanimous.) Article 67. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds, the sum of $1,900. for repairs, improvements and painting of Osterville Commuinty Center. (By request of the Park & Recreation Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,900 for repairs, improvements and painting of Osterville Community Center. (Unanimous.) Article 68. To see if the Town will raise and appro- - Page 101 — priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,500. for a Master Plan of development and necessary improvements to the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. (By request of the Park & Recreation Commission) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- priate the sum of $2,500 for a Master Plan of development and necessary improvements to the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, was not carried. Yes 247: No 286. Article 69. To see if the Town will vote to convey a parcel of land to the Barnstable Housing Authority, said parcel being shown as Lot 3 on a plan filed with the Town Clerk entitled, "Plan of land in Hyannis (Barnstable, Massachusetts for Barnstable Housing Authority, Scale 1"-40', November 1, 1968, Charles N. Savery, Inc.", and to accept in exchange therefor a parcel of land shown as Lot 2 on the above-mentioned plan. (By request of the Barnstable Housing Authority) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to convey a parcel of land to the Barnstable Housing Author- ity, said parcel being shown as Lot 3 on a plan filed with the Town Clerk entitled, "Plan of land in Hyannis (Barn- stable), Massachusetts for Barnstable Housing Authority, Scale 1" = 40', November 1, 1968, Charles N. Savery, Inc.", and to accept in exchange therefor a parcel of land shown as Lot 2 on the above-mentioned plan. (Unanimous.) Article 70. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $2,000. to finish the basketball court at the West Barnstable Community Center, said funds to be spent by the Selectmen. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $2,000 to finish the basketball court at the West Barnstable Community Center, said funds to be spent by the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 71. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000. for the leasing of premises in the vicinity of Barnstable High School to be used for recreational programs for High School Students and for providing adequate staffing. Said funds to be spent by the Park and Recreation Commission under an agreement with the Cape Cod Center for the Performing and Visual Arts, Inc. (By request of Ronald M. Weiss and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000 for the leasing of premises in the Village of Hyannis to be used for recrea- tional programs for young people of high school age and for providing adequate staffing; said funds to be spent by Page 102 — the Park and Recreation Commission under an agreement with the Cape Cod Center for the Performing and Visual Arts, Inc. _ The meeting was adjourned at 11:25 p.m., to Wednes- day, March, 5, 1969, at 7:30 p.m., at the same place. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 p.m., on Wednesday, March 5, 1969, at the same place. Article 32. To see if the Town will discontinue as a Town Way, and relinquish any other rights it may have in, Webster Street lying between Sea View Avenue and Washington Avenue in the Village of Wianno and shown on Sheet 2 of the plan showing the same, recorded with Barnstable Deeds in Plan Book 43, Page 91. (By request of the Wianno Club) Indefinitely postponed. Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to abandon or relinquish any rights it may have in the undefined ways or roads included within the limits of the lands of the Wianno Club, and others, both registered and unre- gistered, shown in part as Lots F-1, F-2 and F-3 on Land Court Plan 2664-T, 2664-V and 2664-26, and located be- tween West Street and Parker Road in Wianno in the village of Osterville; said unregistered Wianno Club land being bounded on the north by land now or formerly of Cyril Hall et ux, Lot H on said Plan 2664-V, Neck Pond, and land now or formerly of J. Edgar Park. (By request of the Wianno Club) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to abandon or relinquish any rights the Town may have in the undefined ways or roads included within the limits of the lands of the Wianno Club, and others, both registered and unregistered, shown in part as Lots F-1, F-2 and F-3 on Land Court Plans 2664-T, 2664-V and 2664-26, and located between West Street and Parker Road in Wianno in the village of Osterville; said unregistered Wianno Club land being bounded on the north by land now or formerly of Cyril Hall et us, Lot 11 on said Plan 2664-V, Neck Pond, and land now or formerly of J. Edgar Park; and on the south by Sea View Avenue on land now or formerly of Ellwood H. Fisher and Mrs. Albert Wampole: and the Wianno Club land by lands now or formerly of Ellwood H. Fisher, Mrs. Albert Wampole, Mary E. Day, Henry B. Day, Miriam B. Little and Henry B. Day heirs and devisees; provided that if it is determined by means of title search conducted by the Town that public access exists to Neck Pond, such public access shall not be abandoned as a result of this vote. (Unanimous.) Page 103 — Following the presentation of the report of the Ken- nedy Memorial Committee by Judge Henry L. Murphy, upon duly made and seconded, it was voted that the report of the committee be placed on file and that the committee be discharged. (Unanimous.) Article 72. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds, the sum of $1,300. for improvements to the OsAerville baseball field behind the Barnstable School Administration Building; this money to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (By request of the Osterville Vil- lage Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,300 for improvements to the Oster- vill.e baseball field behind the Barnstable School Adminis- tration Building; this money to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. Article 73. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000. for the purpose of sponsor- ing the Barnstable Baseball Teeners, Barnstable Basketball Team and Barnstable Amateur. Hockey Team, including purchase of equipment, payment of fees to referees, umpires and custodial personnel; said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the :Park and Recreation Commission. (By request of Robert Clement and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $2,000 for the purpose of sponsoring the Barnstable Baseball Teeners and Barnstable Basketball Team, including purchase of equipment, payment of fees to referees, umpires, and. custodial personnel; said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Park and Recrea- tion Commissions. Article 74. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1,100. to repair, improve and maintain the baseball diamond and existing structures at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit. This grioney is 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 to raise and appropriate $1,100 to repair, improve and main- tain the baseball diamond. and existing structures at ]Eliza- beth. Lowell Park in the village. of Cotuit; this money to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recrea- tion Commission. (Unanimous.) Article 75. To see if the Town will raise and appro- Page 104 — ' I priate or appropriate from available funds $5,100. to install drainage, parking area and road at Hathaway"s Pond. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Indefinitely postponed. Article 76. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $4,000. to repair and resurface the parking area of the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. (By request of the Park and Recreation Com- mission) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- priate the sum of $4,000 to repair and resurface the parking area of the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, was not car- ried. Article 77. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $3,500. to re- pair and resurface Sandy Neck Road from the Gate House to the Parking Lot. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- priate the sum of $3,500 to repair and resurface Sandy Neck Road from the Gate House to the Parking Lot, was not carried. Article 78. To see if the Town will vote to take by eminent domain for park purposes, the land on the westerly side of Old Colony Road, Hyannis, as shown on a plan entitled, "Sketch Plan of Proposed Park Area and Road Widening, Scale 1"-20' ", which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, and which land contains an area of 3,560 square feet, more or less, and will raise and appropriate a sum of money therefor. (By request of John J. Rosario and others) Indefinitely postponed. SCHOOLS Article 79. To see what sums of money the Town will raise and appropriate, appropriate from available funds, 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 other action for the purpose of hiring an architect to prepare final plans and specifications for the construc- tion of a new high school; said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the School Committee. A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- priate the sum of $147,250 for the. purpose of study and preparing detailed plans for a new high school, said funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of. the School Committee. — Page 10,5 — and that a School Building Needs Committee be appointed by the Moderator to work with the School Committee in any program undertaken, was not carred. Yes 317; No 500. (see Resolution Page 221-committee page 223) Article 80. To see if the Town will vote to create a special unpaid committee to be known as a Vocational Regional School District Planning Committee, to consist of three members, including one member of the school com- mittee, to be appointed by the Moderator in accordance with the provisions of Section 14, Chapter 71 of the General Laws, as amended. (By request of the School Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to create a special unpaid committee to be known as a Voca- tional Regional School District Planning Committee, to consist of three members, including one member of the school committee, to be appointed by the Moderator in accordance with the provisions of Section 14, Chapter 71 of the General Laws, as amended. Marjorie Robinson of Hyannis-Barnstable School Com- mittee Robert Arthur Williams of Marstons Mills-President of Cape Cod Builders & Contractors Association John F. Shea of Osterville-resigned and Francis J. Schaefer appointed on Sept. 24, 1969. AIRPORT Article 81. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $4,000. to purchase a four-wheel drive utility truck with accessories, and authorize the trade-in of a 1961 Willys Jeep. (By request of the Airport Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $4,000 to purchase a.four-wheel drive utility truck with accessories, and authorize the trade-in of a 1961 Willys Jeep, to be expended by the Airport Com- mission. Article 82. To see if the Town will vote to transfer or appropriate Federal and State reimbursements of $7,447.50 received from prior projects and the unexpended balance of $5,000. voted in 1967 under Article #60 for the purpose of making needed improvements to the Barn- stable Municipal Airport provided the Federal Aviation Administration and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts make contributions thereto. (By request of the Airport Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer Federal and State reimbursements of $7,477.50 re- ceived from prior projects and the unexpended balance of — Page 106 — $5,000 voted in 1967 under Article #60 for the purpose of making needed improvements to the Barnstable Municipal Airport provided the Federal Aviation Administration and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts make contributions thereto. (Unanimous.) Article 83. To see if the Town will authorize the Air- port Commissioners to accept an easement from Daniel J. Fern across Lot No. 8, as shown on Land Court Plan No. 25266B for the purpose of installing a water main, elect- ricial services and telephone services to the Barnstable Municipal Airport land. (By request of the Airport Com- missioners) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Airport Commission with the approval of the Selectmen to accept an easement from Daniel J. Fern across Lot No. 8, as shown on Land Court Plan No. 25266-B for the purpose of installing a water main, electrical services and telephone services to the Barnstable Municipal Airport land. (Unanimous.) Before action was taken on each of the Personnel By- Law articles, the report and recommendation of the Per- sonnel Board on each article was presented to the meeting. PERSONNEL BY-LAW Article 84. To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law Sections 1 through 6 inclusive, as fol- lows: (a) SECTION 1, "AUTHORIZATION", by striking out the last paragraph of said section which reads as follows: "The classification of positions which are subject to the Welfare Compensation Plan of the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts and the schedule of rates therefor effective Jan- uary 1, 1966 with subseqent amendments, if any, and the provisions of Section 47D of Chapter 31 of the General Laws relating to the application of rates set forth in the afore- mentioned Welfare Compensation Plan are hereby incor- porated by reference." (b) SECTION 2, "DEFINITIONS", by adding the follow- ing definition which would be inserted between the defini- tions for "Increment" and "Maximum Rate". "Inter- mittent Employee", an employee in recurrent employment which may be regular or irregular as to incidence and dura- tion." (c) SECTION 3, "PERSONNEL BOARD", by adding the following paragraph to subsection (g) in said section: "The Board shall assist the Selectmen, their representative or representatives by preparing current information as to Page 107 — municipal salary and wage rates, fringe benefits and work- ing conditions, acting in this capacity as the technical staff to the Town's negotiator or negotiators functioning under the Massachusetts Collective Bargaining Act." (d) SECTION 4, "CLASSIFICATION PLAN", by adding the following subsections to said section: "(e) However, no new classification shall be authorized or assigned to compensation grade until a written job description or specification has been prepared pur- suant to the provisions of Section 3(h)." "(f) No employee shall be paid under a change in class title until the Town Treasurer has been provided with proper written authorization on a form prescribed by the Personnel Board and signed by the Board's pro- perly authorized representative." (e) SECTION 5, "COMPENSATION PLAN", by adding the following paragraph to subsection (d) in said section: "No payroll change shall be honored by the Town Treas- urer until he has been provided with proper written auth- ,orization on a form prescribed by the Personnel Board and signed by the Board's properly authorized representative." (f) SECTION 6, "AMENDMENT OF THE PLANS", by adding the following subsection to said section: "(e) The provisions of paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section shall apply to amendments to the plans pro- posed as the result of agreements negotiated under the Massachusetts Collective Bargaining Act." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law, Sections 1 through 6, inclu- sive, as printed under Article 84 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. (Unanimous.) Article 85. To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 7. "POSITION CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSA- TION SCHEDULES". SCHEDULE A "CLASSIFICATION OF POSITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUP AND ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES" by strik- ing out the entire schedule and substituting therefor the following new schedule: SCHEDULE A CLASSIFICATION OF POSITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUP AND ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES Compensation Grade Class Title or Schedule Administrative and Clerical Group Account Clerk S-2 Administrative Assistant (Police Dept.) S-15 Page 1018 — Administrative Clerk S-8 Assistant Collector S-9 Assistant Town Clerk and Treasurer 5-14 Clerk to the Selectmen S-9 Junior Clerk S-1 Legal Secretary S-9 Principal Clerk S-7 Senior Clerk S-3 Switchboard Operator S-2 Temporary Clerk Misc. Custodian Group Assistant Custodian W-1 Custodian W-2 Matron Misc. Professional Group Civil Engineer, Grade I S-7 Civil Engineer, Grade II 5-11 Civil Engineer, Grade III 5-18 Civil Engineer, Grade IV 5-20 Civil Engineer, Grade V 5-22 Health Inspector 5-11 Sanitarian 5-13 Labor Group Airport Line Foreman W-7 Airport Lineman W-1 Airport Utility Man W-3 Assistant Line Foreman (Airport) W-5 Cemetery Foreman W-10 Dump Supervisor W-9 Foreman W-12 Garageman-Custodian W-6 Groundsman W-5 Heavy Equipment Operator W-7 Laborer W-2 Maintenance Craftsman W-5 Maintenance Man W-4 Mechanic W-8 Mechanic-Welder W-10 Motor Equipment Operator W-3 Sewage Plant Operator W-7 Special Equipment Operator W-6 Temporary Laborer Misc. Tree Climber W-6 Working Foreman W-8 Public Safety Group Building Inspector PS-4 Conservation Officer PS-3 — Page 109 — Deputy Conservation Officer PS-1 Deputy Forest Warden PS-2 Deputy Police Chief PD-4 Dog Officer PS-1 Forest Warden PS-4 Gas Fitting Inspector PS-3 Patrolman (Civil Service) PD-1 (maximum $142.17) Patrolman (Provisional) PD-1 (maximum $128.94) Patrolman Special Officer (Civil Service) PD-1 (maximum $149.10) Plumbing Inspector PS-3 Police Lieutenant PD-3 Police Matron (part-time) Misc. Police Sergeant PD-2 Sealer of Weights & Measures PS-2 Shellfish Warden PS-2 Summer Patrolman Misc. Wiring Inspector PS-3 Supervisory Group Administrative Assistant to the Assessors S-18 Airport Manager S 22 Director of Public Health S-20 General Foreman S-17 Park Superintendent S-14 Police Chief PD-5 Recreation Director S-14* Superintendent of Insect Pest Control (part time) Misc. Superintendent of Sewers S-16 Town Engineer S-25 *Plus $200.00 per month for December, January, February and March supplemental compensation as manager of the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, as printed under Article 85 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. Article 86: To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 7 "POSITION CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSA- TION SCHEDULE", SCHEDULE B "GENERAL WEEK- LY SALARY SCHEDULE", by striking out the entire schedule and substituting therefor the following new sched- ule: — Page 110 — SCHEDULE B - GENERAL WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE (Annual Rates are Based on Weekly Rates x 52.2 Rounded off to Nearest Dollar) Grade Minimum H III IV 'V Maximum S-1 $ 69.85 $ 72.81 $ 76.19 $ 79.16 $ 82.11 $ 85.50 3646 3801 3977 4132 4286 4463 S-2 79.16 82.11 85.50 88.47 91.43 4132 4286 4463 4618 4773 S-3 82.11 85.50 88.47 91.43 94.82 4286 4463 4618 4773 4949 S-4 85.50 88.47 91.43 94.82 98.21 4463 4618 4773 4949 5126 S-5 88.47 91.43 94.82 98.21 102.01 4618 4773 4949 5126 5325 S-6 91.43 94.82 98.21 102.01 105.82 4773 4949 5126 5325 5524 S-7 94.82 98.21 102.01 105.82 109.63 4949 5126 5325 5524 5723 S-8 98.21 102.01 105.82 109.63 113.88 5126 5325 5524 5723 5945 S-9 102.01 105.82 109.63 113.88 118.52 5325 5524 5723 5945 6187 S-10 105.82 109.63 113.88 118.52 123.18 5524 5723 5945 6187 6430 S-11 109.63 113.88 118.52 123.18 127.83 5723 5945 6187 6430 6673 S-12 113.88 118.52 123.18 127.83 132.47 5945 6187 6430 6673 6915 S-13 118.52 123.18 127.83 132.47 137.97 6187 6430 6673 6915 7202 S-1.4 123.18 127.83 132.47 137.97 143.90 6430 6673 6915 7202 7512 S-15 127.83 132.47 137.97 '143.90 149.84 6673 6915 7202 7512 7821 S-16 132.47 137.97 143.90 149.84 155.77 6915 7202 7512 7821 8130 S-17 137.97 143.90 149.84 155.77 161..69 7202 7512 7821 8130 8440 S-18 143.90 149.84 155.77 161.69 168.89 751.2 7821 8130 8440 8816 S-19 149.84 155.77 161.69 168.89 176.09 7821 8130 8440 8816 9192 S-20 155.77 161.69 168.89 176.09 183.29 8130 8440 8816 9192 9568 S-21 161.69 168.89 176.09 183.29 190.48 8440 8816 9192 9568 9943 S-22 168.89 176.09 183.29 190.48 197.67 8816 9192 9568 9943 10319 - Page 111 - 5-23 176.09 183.29 190.48 197.67 204.87 9192 9568 9943 10319 10694 5-24 183.29 190.48 197.67 204.87 212.06 9568 9943 10319 10694 11069 5-25 190.48 197.67 204.87 212.06 219.25 9943 10319 10694 11069 11445 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, as printed under Article 86 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. Article 87. To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law SECTION 7. "POSITION CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSA- TION SCHEDULE", SCHEDULE C "PUBLIC SAFETY WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE", by striking out the en- tire schedule and substituting therefor the following new schedule: SCHEDULE C (1) : SCHEDULE C (1) PUBLIC SAFETY WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE (Excluding Police) (Annual Rate) are based on Weekly Rates x 52.2) Grade Minimum H III Maximum PS-1 $119.47 $125.63 $131.80 $138.43 (6236.33) (6557.89) (6879.96) (7226.05) PS-2 125.63 131.80 138.43 145.54 (6557.89) (6879.96) (7226.05) (7597.19) PS-3 138.43 145.54 152.65 160.47 (7226.05) (7597.19) (7968.33) (8376.53) PS-4 152.65 160.47 168.29 176.72 (7968.33) (8376.53) (8784.74) (9224.78) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, as printed under Article 87 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. Article 88: To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 7. "POSITION CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSA- TION SCHEDULES" SCHEDULED "HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE", by striking out the entire schedule and sub- stituting therefor the following new schedule: Grade Minimum H Maximum W-1 $2.23 $2.3 3 $2.43 W-2 2.33 2.43 2.53 W-3 2.43 2.53 2.63 W-4 2.53 2.63 2.73 W-5 2.63 2.73 2.84 W-6 2.73 2.84 2.95 W-7 2.84 2.95 3.06 W-8 2.95 3.06 3.20 - Page 112 - W-9 3.06 3.20 3.32 W-10 3.20 3.32 3.45 W-11 3.32 3.45 3.59 W-12 3.45 3.59 3.73 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, as printed under Article 88 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. (Unanimous.) Article 89: To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 7. "POSITION CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSA- TION SCHEDULES", SCHEDULE E "MISCELLANEOUS SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE", by striking gout the entire schedule and substituting therefor the following new schedule: SCHEDULE E MISCELLANEOUS SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE Position Title Compensation Police Matron (part-time) $2.25 per hour* Temporary Laborer $2.00 - 2.11 - 2.23 per hour Temporary Clerk $1.90 - 2.00 - 2.10 per hour Summer Patrolman $2.75 - 2.85 - 3.00 per hour Matron $1.60 - 1.70 - 1.82 per hour Superintendent of Insect Pest Control (part-time) $3750 per year *Minimum of 4 hours pay whenever called Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, as printed under Article 89 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant, with the exception that, under Schedule E, "Miscellaneous Sal- ary and Wage Schedule," Summer Patrolman, the amounts will be $2.42 -- $2.52 -- $2.63 per hour. (Unanimous.) Article 90: To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 8, "PART-TIME POSITIONS CLASSIFIED IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLER- ICAL GROUP", by striking out the entire schedule and substituting therefor the following new schedule: SECTION 8. PART-TIME POSITIONS CLASSIFIED IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLERICAL GROUP Grade Minimum II III IV 'V Maximum S-1 $1.86 $1.94 $2.03 $2.11 $2.19 $2.28 S-2 2.11 2.19 2.28 2.36 2.44 S-3 2.19 2.28 2.36 2.44 2.53 S-4 2.28 2.36 2.44 2.53 2.62 S-5 2.36 2.44 2.53 2.62 2.72 - Page 113 - S-6 2.44 2.53 2.62 2.72 2.82 S-7 2.53 2.62 2.72 2.82 2.92 S-8 2.62 2.72 2.82 2.92 3.04 S-9 2.72 2.82 2.92 3.04 3.16 S-10 2.82 2.92 3.04 3.16 .328 S-11 2.92 3.04 3.16 3.28 3.40 S-12 3.04 3.16 3.28 3.40 3.53 S-13 3.16 3.28 3.40 3.53 3.68 S-14 3.28 3.40 3.53 3.68 3.83 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 8, as printed under Article 90 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 90A: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or take from available funds, a sum of money for the purpose of applying rates voted in the pre- ceding five articles effective the first pay day (period) fol- lowing April 1, 1969, and will vote to authorize the Per- sonnel Board to determine the adjustment of each employ- ee's current salary and wage rate to implement the new schedules and authorize and instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate the sum voted among the several personal ser- vices accounts affected by the new salary and wage sched- ules in such amounts respectively as are proper and re- quired to meet the new rates appearing thereon. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $100,000 for the purpose of applying rates voted in the preceding five Articles effective the first pay day following April 1, 1969, and authorize the Personnel Board to determine the adjustment of each em- ployee's current salary and wage rate to implement the new schedules and authorize and instruct the Town Trea- surer to allocate the sum voted among the several personal services accounts affected by the new salary and wage schedules in such amounts respectively as are proper and required to meet the new rates appearing thereon. (Unanimous.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Articles 97 and 98 be taken up. Article 97: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law of the Town of Barnstable, by amend- ing Schedule "F", P.D. Classification, as follows: or take any other action relating thereto. (By request of James H. Ellis and others) Page 114 - MIN. II III MAX. Patrolman P.D. I (Civil Service) 131.84 138.61 148.38 152,83 Patrolman P.D. (Provisional) 131.84 138.61 Special Officer (Civil Service) 138.61 145.38 152.83 160.28 Sergeant P.D. 2 160.28 168.30 Lieutenant P.D. 3 176.31 184.89 Deputy Chief P.D. 4 195.17 201.10 Chief P.D. 5 211.15 221.71 Article 98: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of pay- ing police department salaries under the proposed salary schedule. (By request of James H. Ellis and others) Upon the advice of Town Counsel, Articles 97 and 98 were ruled out of order by the Moderator. The meeting was adjourned at 11:55 p.m., to Thursday, March 6, 1969, at 7:30 p.m., at the same place. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at. 7:30 p.m., on Thursday, March 6, 1969, at the same place. Article 91: To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 9, "WORK WEEK", as- follows: (a) by striking out the figure "421/2" opposite "Highway Department" and substituting therefor the figure "40". (b) by adding: "Dog Officer" — "As required"" (c) by adding: "Dog Officer" in the footnote designated by the double (**) asterisk under said section. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 9, as printed under Article 91 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. Article 91A: To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 10, "INITIAL APPLICA- TION OF THE COMPENSATION PLAN" as follows: (a) by striking out the heading of this section and substitut- ing therefor the following new heading: "APPLICATION OF THE COMPENSATION PLAN IN 1969" (b) by striking out subsections (a), (b), (c), and (d). (c) by inserting a new subsection (a) as follows: "(a) Upon adoption .of the schedules in Section 7 by the Annual Town Meeting, the adjustment in the salary of each eligible employee shall become effective the first payday in April, 1969." — Page 115 — (d) by inserting a new subsection (b) as follows: "(b) The next adjustment within his designated com- pensation grade for which an employee may be eligible shall be April 1, 1970." (e) by changing the designation of subsection (e) to (c). (f) by striking out subsection (f). (g) by changing the designation of subsection (g) to (d). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel B,y-Law, Section 10, as printed under Article 91A of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. (Unanimous,) Article 92: To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 11. "OVERTIME COM- PENSATION" as follows: (a) In subsection (c) "Professional Group", by striking out the text of said subsection and substituting therefor for following: "An employee in a classification allocated to a com- pensation grade below 5-16 in Schedule B shall receive compensation for hours worked in excess of those con- stituting his established work week at straight time." (b) In subsection (d) "Labor Group", by striking out the text of said subsection and substituting therefor the fol- lowing: "A full-time employee in continuous employment shall be compensated at 1.5 times his basic rate Hof hours worked in excess of eight in one day or forty in one week." "If called back to work between the time of having completed his assigned work day and having left his duty station and the starting time of his next work day, he shall be guaranteed a minimum of four hours pay at 1.5 times his basic rate." "If he is called out and reports to work on one of the holidays listed in Section 12 following, he shall be paid at the rate of 1.5 times his basic rate for hours worked with a minimum payment of four hours at said rate." (c) In subsection (e) "Public Safety Group", by striking out the entire subsection and substituting therefor the f 011 owing: " (e) Public Safety Group" "Uniformed Personnel, Police Department" "An employee below the rank of Chief shall receive compensation at straight time for hours worked in excess of eight in one day or forty in one week." "If he is called out by a superior officer and reports for — Page 116 — duty during the period of time when he would normal- ly be off duty, he shall be paid a minimum of four hours at straight time for such work performed." "If he attends, as a witness: for the Commonwealth in a criminal case pending in a district court, juvenile court, or superior court, he may (at the discretion of the Police Chief in lieu of at least three hours com- pensatory time off) be paid at straight time for the time he was in attendance at such court with a mini- mum payment of three hours additional pay in ac- cordance with the provisions of Chapter 262, Section 53C of the General Laws, accepted by the Town at a Special Town Meeting on October 24, 1967." "Other Than Uniformed Personnel, Police Depart- ment" "Employees other than uniformed members of the Police Department in this occupation group shall not be entitled to overtime compensation." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 11, as printed under Article 92 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. Article 93: To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 12, "PAID HOLIDAYS" as follows: (a) by adding to subsection (a) the following: "one-half day before Christmas". (b) by striking out subsection (d) and substituting there- for the following new subsection (d) : "(d) An employee entitled to overtime compensation under Section 11 (other than one occupying a position in the "Labor Group") in continuous employment who performs work on one of the days designated 'in sub- section (a) shall be paid at his base rate for such day or fraction thereof in addition to the amount to which he is entitled under subsection (b)" "An .employee occupying a position in the "Labor Group" in continuous employment who performs work on one of the days designated in subsection (a) shall be paid at 1.5 times his base rate for such day or frac- tion thereof in addition to the amount to which he is entitled under subsection (b)." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Laws, Section 12, as printed under Article 93 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. (Unanimous.) Article 94: To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 13. "VACATION POLICY," as follows: Page 117 — (a) By striking out subsections (a) and (b) and by sub- stituting therefor the following: "(a) Regular employees shall be entitled to vacations within the vacation year from January 1 to December 31, inclusive, as follows: (1) Two weeks after six month's of employment. (2) Three weeks after five years' service but less than ten years' service. (3) Four weeks after ten years' service." (b) By renumbering subsections (c), (d), (e), and (f) as (b), (c), (d) and (e) respectively. (c) By striking out the text in subsection (g) and substitut- ing therefor the following new subsection (f) : "(f) Vacation allowances provided under the terms of this section must be taken before December 31 in the vacation year earned unless deferred under conditions set forth in subsection (g) following." (d) By adding a new subsection (g) as follows: "(g) If an employee is requested by his department head to postpone his vacation beyond December 31 of the vacation year, the earned vacation may be taken in the next vacation year in addition to the vacation earned in said next vacation year." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 13, as printed under Article 94 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant, with the exception that paragraph (a) subsection (a), paragraph (1) was amended to read, "Two weeks after one year of employment for employees covered by the Town Personnel By-Law." The vote on the amendment: Yes 359; No 121. Article 95: To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 14, `SICK LEAVE", as fol- lows: By striking out " (60)" in subsection (b) and sub- stituting "(75)". Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 14, as printed under Article 95 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. (Unanimous.) Article 95A. To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 15, "BEREAVEMENT LEAVE", as follows: By striking out the text and sub- stituting the following: "(a) Emergency leave up to three days may be al- lowed for death in an employee's immediate family (wife, husband, mother, father, child, brother, sister, grandmother or grandfather). Page 118 — (b) This emergency leave shall not be charged to Sick Leave or Vacation Leave, and the employee's depart- ment head may, in his discretion, grant additional leave under this section." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 15, as printed under Article 95A of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. Article 96: To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 18, "OTHER LEAVE" as follows: (a) By striking out the title and substituting therefor "PERSONAL LEAVE" (b) By striking out the text and substituting therefor the following: " (a) An employee may be granted time off with pay to conduct personal business provided such leave is approved in advance by his Department Head." " (b) Such personal leave shall not exceed two days .in any one calender year and is not cumulative from year to year. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 18, as printed under Article 96 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting Warrant. Before action was taken on the zoning articles, the re- port of the Planning Board was read and placed on file. At the request of Town Counsel, the Moderator ruled that Article 105 could be taken up out of order. Article 105. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by deleting Section W and adding said section to the Building Code as Section VIII - Signboards. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Chapter III, Article III of the Town By-Laws by de- leting Section W and adding said section to the Building Code as Section VIII - Signboards. (Unanimous.) Article 99. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III Article III of the Town By-Laws by deleting all sections of the Zoning By-law and substituting in place thereof the following Revised Zoning By-law. A. PURPOSE 1. The purpose of these by-laws is to promote the health, safety, convenience, morals and/or general welfare of the Inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable, to protect and con- serve the value of the property within the town, to increase the amenities of the town, and to secure safety from sea- - Page 119 — sonal or periodic flooding, fire, congestion or confusion, all in accord with the General Laws, Tercentenary Edition of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Chapter 40A, Sec- tions one (1) to twenty-two (22), or amendments thereto. For this purpose, the height, number of stories, size of build- ings and structures, size and width of lots, the percentage of lot that may be occupied, the size of yards, courts and other open spaces, the density of population and the loca- tion and use of buildings, structures and land for trade, marine business, industry, agriculture, residence or other purposes are regulated within the Town of Barnstable as hereinafter provided. B. ESTABLISHMENT OF DISTRICTS 1. The Town of Barnstable is hereby divided, as shown on a map entitled "ZONING MAP OF BARNSTABLE, MASS., DATED FEB. 3, 1969" and on file with the Town Clerk, into the following Districts: Residence A Business Residence A-1 Business A Residence B Business Limited A Residence C Business Limited B Residence C-1 Business Limited C Residence D Marine Business A Residence D-1 Marine Business B Residence D-2 Village Business A Residence D-3 Village Business B Residence E Highway Business Residence E-1 Urban Business Residence F Industrial Residence F-1 Service and Distribution C. DEFINITIONS 1. In this by-law, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated, unless a contrary meaning is required by the context: (a) Single family dwelling — A detached residential building designed for and occupied by a single family. (b) Two family dwelling — A detached residential building designed for and occupied by two families. (c) Lot — A single area of land in one ownership de- fined by metes and bounds or boundary lines. (d) Lot width — The width of any lot shall be meas- ured wholly within the lot at the building set back line along a straight line parallel to a line connecting the in- tersection 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 determined at the set back line so estab- lished. Page 120 — D. DISTRICT BOUNDARIES 1. The district boundaries shall be as shown on the Zoning Map. The scale Hof the map and the figures entered thereon are to serve as guides. 2. Where the boundary line divides any lot existing at the time such line is adopted, which has street frontage in the less restricted area, a use authorized on the less re- stricted portion of such lot may be extended into the more restricted portion for a distance of not more than thirty (30) feet. E. UNRESTRICTED USES 1. The following uses are permitted in all districts. a. Church or other religious purposes. b. Educational use, including religious, denomination- al, sectarian or public. c. Public utility buildings-or structures. d. Municipal, municipal recreation or water supply use. e. Agricultural use, including farms for the growing of fruits, vegetables and other produce, and the mainten- ance of a greenhouse or nursery. Sale of the produce .-Town on the premises is permitted. F. PROHIBITED USES A. Trailers. 1. Parking, storing -or occupying trailers for living or business purposes is prohibited in all zoning districts of the town subject to the following exceptions: a. Storage in a garage or other accessory building or storage on the rear half -of a lot owned or occupied by the owner of the trailer. Location of trailer must comply with yard requirements of the zoning district. . b. A permit may be obtained from the Building In- spector by the owner of land for occupancy of one (1) trailer for living purposes by non-paying guests for a per- iod not exceeding twenty (20) days in any calendar year. c. A trailer may be occupied as a temporary office incidental to construction on, or development of, premises on which trailer is located under a permit from Building Inspector. B. Tents 1. Maintaining or occupying a tent for living or business purposes is prohibited in all zoning districts of the town. 2. See Special Exception Section. C. Noxious or Offensive uses. 1. Uses which are injurious, noxious or offensive by rea- son of the emission of odor, fumes, dust, smoke, vibration or other cause are prohibited. — Page IN — G. NON-CONFORMING USES A. Any lawful building, or any lawful use of a building or premises, or part thereof, existing at the time the zon- ing by-law was originally adopted in the area in which such building or use is located, may be continued, although such building or use does not conform to the provisions hereof. B. Any change of a non-conforming use, any alteration of a non-conforming building, or structure, when the same would amount to reconstruction, extension or structural change, any alteration of a non-conforming building or structure to provide for its use for a purpose or in a man- ner substantially different from the use to which it was put before alteration, or for its use for the same purpose to a substantially greater extent, shall be allowed only by Spe- cial Permit of the Board of Appeals. C. Any such non-conforming building which has been damaged by fire or other cause to any extent, may be re- paired or rebuilt, providing the owner shall apply for a building permit and start operations for restoring or re- building on said premises within twelve (12) months after such catastrophe. D. See Special Exceptions Section. H. ACCESSORY USES 1. Accessory buildings or uses located on the same lot as the building to which it is accessory and customarily in- cidental to any of the uses permitted in a particular resi- dence district and not detrimental to a residential neigh- borho,od, shall be permitted in that particular residence district. I. USE REGULATIONS — RESIDENCE DISTRICTS A. No building shall be erected or altered and no build- ing or premises shall be used for any purpose in the follow- ing specified districts other than provided for in this sec- tion or in Paragraph. 1. Residence A District. a. Detached one or two family dwelling. b. Renting rooms for not more than ten (10) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. 2. Residence Al District. a. Detached one family dwelling. h. Renting rooms for not more than six (6) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. 3. Residence B District. a. Detached one family dwelling. b. Renting rooms for not more than six (6) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. Page 1212 — 4. Residence C District. a. Detached one (1) family dwelling. 5. Residence Cl District. a. Detached one family dwelling. b. Professional or home occupation use. See Paragraph 14 for definition. c. Renting rooms for not more than six (6) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. 6. Residence D District. a. Detached one family dwelling. 7. Residence DI District. a. Detached one family dwelling. b. Renting of rooms for not more than six (6) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. 8. Residence D2 District. a. Detached one family dwelling. b. Professional or home occupation use. See Paragraph 14 for definition. c. Renting of rooms for not more than six (6) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. 9. Residence D3 District. a. Detached one family dwelling. b. Professional or home occupation use. See Paragraph 14 for definition. c. Renting of rooms for not more than six (6) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. 10. Residence E District. a. Detached one family dwelling. b. Professional or home occupation use. See Paragraph 14 for definition. c. Renting of rooms for not more than six (6) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. 11. Residence El District. a. Detached one family dwelling. 12. Residence F District. a. Detached one family dwelling. b. Professional or home occupation use. See Paragraph 14 for definition. c. Renting of rooms for not more than six (6) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. 13. Residence Fl District. a. Detached one family dwelling. 14. The term "professional or home occupation use" as used in Paragraphs 5, 8, 9, 10, and 12 above shall be de- fined and limited as follows: — Page 12 3 — a. The use shall include offices for professional use and customary home occupations such as arts, crafts, service businesses, antique shops and gift shops. b. The operator of the use must have his principal home ,or dwelling on the premises. c. The use must be conducted in vhe dwelling or acces- sory building. d. Regular employees shall be limited to those persons whose principal home or dwelling is on the premises and one other employee. This provision shall not apply to physicians, surgeons or dentists which professions require clerical and medical assistants. e. No external change in the structure of existing build- ings shall be permitted. f. Any new structures shall be constructed so as to appear residential in character. g. Adequate off street parking must be provided. J. INTENSITY REGULATIONS — RESIDENCE DISTRICTS A. In any residence district all buildings, except one (1) story buildings of accessory use, hereafter erected, altered or enlarged, shall be located on a lot having not less than the minimum requirements for size-and width of loot, and all buildings shall comply with the requirements for set back, side and rear yard, all as set forth in the following table. B. In any residence district, a one (1) family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any Iot which, at the time the lot size requirements for the resi- dence district in which such lot is located were originally established, was separately owned, the owner thereof not owning adjacent land, or which complies with applicable provisions of Chapter 40A. APPENDIX A Side Rear Area in Frontage Width Setback Yard Yard Sq. Ft. in feet in feet in feet in feet in feet RESIDENCE A 7,500 75 20 71/2 71/2 RESIDENCE A-1 7,500 75 20 71/2 71/2 RESIDENCE B 10,000 100 20 10 10 RESIDENCE C 15,000 100 20 10 10 RESIDENCE C-1 15,000 125 50(30) 15 15 RESIDENCE D 20,000 125 30 15 15 RESIDENCE D-1 20,000 125 30 10 10 RESIDENCE D-2 20,000 125 50(30) 15 15 RESIDENCE D-3 20,000 125 50(30) 15 15 RESIDENCE E 35,000 160 50(30) 25 25 — Page 124 — RESIDENCE E-1 35,000 160 30 30 25 RESIDENCE F 43,560 150 50(30) 15 15 RESIDENCE F-1 43,560 125 30 15 15 Setback Distances shown as 50(30) above means 50 ft. from center line or 30 ft. from sideline, whichever is larger. K. USE REGULATIONS — NON-RESIDENCE DIS- TRICTS A. No building shall be erected or altered, and no build- ing or premises shall be used, for any purpose in the fol- lowing specified districts other than provided in this sec- tion. 1. Business District. a. Wholesale or retail stores or salesrooms. b. Retail trade service or shop. c. Offices and banks. d. Restaurants and other food establishments. e. Place of business of baker, barber, blacksmith, build- er, carpenter, caterer, clothes cleaner or presser, confection- er, contractor, decorator, dressmaker, dyer, electrician, florist, furrier, hairdresser, hand laundry, manicurist, mason milliner, newsdealer, optician, painter, paper hanger, photo- grapher, plumber, printer, publisher, roofer, shoemaker, shoe repairer, shoe shiner, tailor, tinsmith, telephone ex- change, telegraph office, undertaker, upholsterer, wheel- wright. f. Gasoline and oil filling stations and garages. g. Apartment houses, subject to section M. h. Hotel or motel, subject to section N. i. The above listed types of business uses are not intend- ed to be all inclusive and any other ordinary business use of a similar nature may be carried on in a Business District. 2. Business District A a. The same uses as permitted in the Business District, except that hotels and motels are excluded. 3. Business Limited District A. a. Building for medical purposes and offices for pro- fessional use subject to a Special Permit under Section P. 4. Business Limited District B. a. Motel, hotel, lodging house, parking area for auto- mobiles subject to Special Permit under Section P. 5. Business Limited District C. a. Professional or home occupation use. See Section I for definition. b. Small retail businesses common to a residence dis- trict. — Page 12 5 — 6. Marine Business District A. a. Building, sale, rental, storage and repair of boats. b. Retail sale of marine fishing and boating supplies. 7. Marine Business District B. a. Building, sale, rental, storage and repair of boats. b. Retail sale of marine fishing and boating supplies. C. Retail sale of fishing bait, fish and shellfish. d. Operation of a commercial fishing business exclud- ing commercial canning or processing of fish. 8. Village Business Districts A & B a. Residence. b. Retail store, professional or business offices, bank, personal service store or shop. 9. Highway Business District a. Same uses specified in a Business District. 10. Urban Business District a. Same uses specified in a Business District. Except that in Osterville Urban Business District. Hotels and Motels are excluded 11. Industrial District a. Same uses specified in a Business District. b. Lumber, fuel, feed and ice establishments. c. Contractors yards. d. Manufacturing and industrial uses. 12. Service and Distribution a. Warehousing and distribution facilities. b. Servicing, storing and processing of goods in transit. c. Facilities for service type trades, including shops and storage yards. d. Offices, garages and related facilities for all such enterprises. L. INTENSITY REGULATIONS — NON-RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS A. Any building hereafter erected in any Non-Residential District shall comply with the minimum requirements for size of lot, width, set back, side and rear yard requirements set forth in the following table: (Appendix B) B. In an Urban Business District or in a Highway Busi- ness District, each lot shall have a green strip ten (10) feet in width along each side abutting on an existing road- way, on which grass, bushes, flowers, trees or a combina- tion thereof, shall be maintained. C. In a Highway Business District, each lot shall have a green strip ten (10) feet in width along each side abutting on an existing roadway, on which grass, bushes, flowers, trees, or a combination thereof, shall be maintained. Page 1216 — APPENDIX B — INTENSITY REGULATION w s a C T d c d m m E m o+ E z >..E N •` �`LL Cw E�Md. d�w ��W X j�� G Q Vai 3 N 1L.E W V1 CNN.0 ix C$.V A m BUSINESS N/A N/A N/A 20(1) N/A N/A N/A BUSINESS A N/A N/A N/A 10 N/A N/A N/A BUSINESS LIMITED A 7,500 75 — 20 71/2 71/2 — BUSINESS LIMITED B 7,500 75 — 20 71/2 71/2 — BUSINESS LIMITED C 20,000 125 30 15 15 — MARINE BUSINESS A — — — — — — — MARINE BUSINESS B 7,500 75 — 10 30(2) 30 — HIGHWAY BUSINESS 40,000 160 — 60 30(2) 20 30% VILLAGE BUSINESS A 10,000 100 — 10 30(2) 20 — VILLAGE BUSINESS B 35,000 — 160 10 30(2) 20 — URBAN BUSINESS — — — 20(3) —(3)—(3) 35% SERVICE & DISTRIBUTION 43,560 160 — 60 25 40 25% INDUSTRIAL — — — 20 — — — 1. Front Yard Setback in Business District along Route 132 shall be 50'. 2. Side Yard shall be a minimum total of 30% which may be divided at the discretion of the owner, but in no case less than 10' on any one side, except where it abuts a Residence District, Side Yard must be 20'. 3. Set Back where building abuts a residentially zoned area shall be 50'. M. SPECIAL REGULATIONS — APARTMENTS 1. Apartment dwelling structures may hereafter be built where authorized, but only in accordance with the follow- ing requirements: a. The gross land area -of the lot or group of contiguous lots on which an apartment structure is permitted shall be not less than the product of two thousand five hundred (2500) square feet per apartment dwelling unit times the number of such units in the apartment structure proposed. b. Apartment buildings shall not cover more than twenty-five percent (257c) of the gross land area of the lot or combination of lots. c. No apartment structure shall be higher than two and one-half (21/2) stories or thirty-five (35) feet. d. No apartments shall be erected nearer to the street line than two (2) times the distance from the ground grade to the top of the plate. Rear and side setbacks shall be not less than the distance from the ground grade to the top of the plate. e. An unbroken yard space not less than ten (10) feet — Page 127 — depth shall be established all along the entire perimeter of the lot or group of lots on which is located an apart- ment structure. Such yard space shall be planted and main- tained. In such yard space, there shall be no off-street parking nor driveway(s) except a driveway crossing that part of such yard space as is bordered by a street. f. Paved off-street automobile parking spaces shall be provided on the lot or group of lots containing an apart- ment structure and each such space shall be easily acces- sible from a paved driveway on the property. There shall be not less than one (1) such space per apartment dwelling unit on the property. Each such space shall be not less than two hundred (200) square feet paved area, exclusive of driveway. N. SPECIAL REGULATIONS — MOTELS AND/OR HOTELS. 1. Motels and/or 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 and/or hotel is to be erected, there shall be a minimum frontage of one hun- dred twenty-five (125) feet and a minimum of twenty-five hundred (2500) square feet of lot area for each of the first ten (10) motel and/or hotel units. For each motel and/or hotel unit in excess of ten (10) motel and/or hotel units, there shall be provided two hundred fifty (250) square feet of lot area. b. No motel and/or hotel or addition to a motel and/or hotel shall be erected or placed on a lot which will result in the covering by all buildings of more than thirty (30) percent of the gross land area of this lot or combination of lots. c. The maximum height of auy motel and/or hotel shall be not more than two (2) stories or thirty (30) feet. d. In addition to one off-street parking space for each motel and/or hotel unit, there shall be two (2) additional spaces for each ten (10) motel and/or hotel units or frac- tion thereof. e. For each lot upon which a motel and/or hotel is erected, there shall be provided a front yard or setback 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 dis- cretion 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 — Page 12:8 — except that of a driveway in the front yard. All yard areas shall be appropriately landscaped and adequately main- tained. f. A site plan for each proposed motel and/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, driveways, service areas, and other open uses, all landscape features (such as fences, walls, planting areas and walks) on the lot. 0. SPECIAL REGULATIONS — WETLANDS 1. In all zoning districts, in which there are located areas containing tidal streams, marshes subject to tidal change, other streams or watercourses, or wetlands, no dumping, filling, dredging, or excavating which will reduce the na- tural water storage capacity or will interfere with the natural flow patterns of any watercourse or stream, or in- terrupt the normal tidal flow shall be permitted except up- on the granting of a Special Permit by the Board of Ap- peals. P. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS A. The Board of Appeals may grant a special permit for the following exceptions to the zoning by-law: 1. Temporary occupancy of a trailer during construc- tion of a permanent hone. 2. Maintenance and occupancy of tents in an organized and supervised recreational camp, subject to compliance with the rules of the Board of Health. 3. Increase in the total floor area of a non-conforming building damaged by fire or other cause. 4. Alteration or increase in size of a non-conforming building or structure. 5. Extension of such non-conforming use over all or any part of the premises upon which the same is located. 6. Re-establishment of a non-conforming use which has been discontinued for three (3) years. i. Change of a non-conforming use to any specified use not more detrimental to a neighborhood. 8. Any use not on the same lot with the building to which it is accessory. 9. In a Residence A District, hotels, boarding houses, lodging houses or apartment houses, but specifically ex- cluding motels. 10. In a Residence A-1 District, a two (2) family dwell. in,-. Page 1219, — 11. In a Residence C-1 District or Residence D-2 Dis- trict, a one (1) family dwelling may be altered for use as a two (2) family dwelling. 12. In a Business District, a yard for storage of coal, oil, junk or lumber, or any business requiring use of a railroad siding. 13. In a Business District, a building or place for com- mercial recreation or amusement. 14. In a Business Limited District C, professional and home occupation use as defined in Paragraph without limitation as to use of structure or number of employees. 15. In a Business Limited District B (South and Ocean Streets), motel, hotel, lodging house and parking area for automobiles. 16. In a Business Limited District A (Yarmouth Town Line and Lewis Bay Road), buildings for medical purposes or professional offices. 17. In all districts where renting .of rooms is permitted, the same total number of lodgers specified, may be per- mitted in one (1) multiple unit dwelling. 18. In an Industrial District, automobile dismantling, used parts yard or junk yard. 19. In a Marine Business District B a restaurant. 20. In Village Business District A and B, any use per- mitted in a Business District, except motels and hotels. 21. In those districts permitting professional or home occupations, uses determined to be similar in character and subject to the same limitations. Q. BOARD OF APPEALS 1. The Board of Appeals originally established by the Selectmen under Chapter III, Article III, Section 2, of the Town By-laws adopted March 5, 1940, shall be con- tinued. The Board shall consist of three (3) members and as many associate members as may be required, all of whom shall be appointed by the Selectmen. The members shall be appointed for a term of three (3) years and the associate members for such term as the Selectmen shall determine. In case of a vacancy, inability to act, or interest on the part of a member of the Board, the Chairman of the Board of Appeals may designate a duly appointed associate mem- ber to act in his place. 2. The Board of Appeals shall have the following powers: (a) To hear and decide an appeal taken by any person aggrieved by reason of his inability to obtain a permit from any administrative official under the provisions of Chapter 40A of the General Laws, or by any officer or board of the town, or by any person aggrieved by any — Page 13,0 — order or decision of the Building Inspector, or other admin- istrative official in violation of any provision of Chapter 40A of the General Laws or of this by-law. (b) To hear and decide applications for special permits for exceptions as provided in Chapter 40A of the General Laws and in Section P of this by-law. (c) To authorize upon appeal, or upon petition in cases where a particular use is sought for which no permit is required, with respect to a particular parcel of land or to an existing building thereon a variance from the terms of the applicable zoning ordinance or by-law where, owing to conditions especially affecting such parcel or such building -but not affecting generally the zoning district in which it is located, a literal enforcement of the provisions of the ordinance or by-law would involve substantial hardship, financial or other-wise to the appellant, and where desir- able relief may be granted without substantial detriment to the public good and without nullifying or substantially derogating from the intent or purpose of such ordinance or by-law, but not otherwise. 3. A decision of the Board of Appeals on a petition for a Special Permit under Paragraph 2 (b) above, shall be based on consideration of the following: (a) Whether or not the petition falls within the cate- gory specifically excepted by the zoning by-law. (b) An evaluation of all the evidence presented at the hearing by the petitioner and interested parties, as it relates to the fulfillment of the spirit and intent of the by-law without substantial detriment to the public good. 4. A Special Permit shall become void within twelve (12) months from the date of issue unless any construction work . contemplated thereby shall commence and proceed in good faith continuously to completion, or, if no construction work is contemplated by the permit, the premises shall be open for business. R. ADMINISTRATION L Enforcement. (a) This by-law shall be enforced by the Building In- spector. For any violation of this by-law, the Building In- spector may, where the situation requires, cause a criminal complaint to issue from the First District Court of Barn- stable or may institute proceedings in Superior Court to enjoin the construction, alteration, enlargement, reconstruc- tion or use of any building or the use of any premises in violation hereof, or further may institute proceedings to en- join the construction,alteration, enlargement or reconstrue- - Page 131 — tion of any building which would result in a use in violation hereof. (b) The use of one of the above remedies shall not pre- clude the use of the other remedy for the same violation or a continuing violation. (c) The Building Inspector may require any plans, doc- uments or sworn statements to be filed with his office to verify the intended use of building or premises. (d) Anyone convicted of a violation under this by-law shall be fined not more than Twenty ($20.00) Dollars. 2. Occupancy Permits. (a) No premises and no building or structure erected, altered, or in any way changed as to construction or use, under a permit or otherwise, shall be occupied or used without an occupancy permit signed by the Building In- spector. Such permit shall not be issued until the premises, building or structure, and its uses and accessory uses com- ply in all respects with this by-law. 3. Other Regulations. (a) Except as hereinbefore provided, this by-law shall not interfere with or annul any other by-law, rule, re- gulation, or permit, provided that, unless specifically ex- cepted, where this by-law is more stringent, it shall con- trol. (b) The invalidity of any section or provision of this by-law shall not invalidate any other section or provision hereof. (c) Any voter or group -of voters seeking to amend any section of the Zoning Map by petition to the Planning Board shall provide the Planning Board with necessary plans according to required specifications. (d) The provisions .of this by-law, in so far as they are the same as prior or existing by-laws, shall be construed as a continuation thereof and not as new enactments. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Chapter III, Article III of the Town By-Laws by deleting all sections of the Zoning By-Law and substitut- ing in place thereof the following Revised Zoning, as print- ed, with the following amendments: A. Section N, SPECIAL REGULATIONS, Paragraph 1. f, insert in line 6 after the words "other open uses", the words "all facilities for water drainage". B. Section P, SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS, Paragraph A, Sub-paragraph 14, delete the word "Paragraph" and sub- stitute in place thereof the words "Section I, Use Regula- tions, Paragraph A, Sub-paragraph 14". C. Section I, USE REGULATIONS, Paragraph A, at — Page 13 2 — the end of the sentence, delete the word "Paragraph" and substitute in place thereof the words "Section P." D. Section L, INTENSITY REGULATIONS, add Para- graph d, "In a Business Limited C District the use shall retain the essential residential character of the contiguous residential district, including minimum lot size and setback requirements." E. Section L, INTENSITY REGULATIONS, Appendix B, Sub-paragraph 3, delete the word "building" and sub- stitute the word "lot". F. Section P, SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS, add Para- graph 22, "In a Residence E District, a single family unit may be altered to allow use as a two (2) family unit." G. Section I, USE REGULATIONS, Paragraph A, Sub- paragraph 4, Residence C. District, add the clause "a. De- tached one (1) family dwelling." H. Section F, PROHIBITED USES, Paragraph B, de- lete sub-paragraph 2, "See Special Exception Section." I. Section Q, BOARD OF APPEALS, Paragraph 2., Sub-paragraph b, after the phrase "the General Laws and in", add the words "Section G", so that the sentence now reads "the General Laws and in Section G and Section P of this by-law." J. Section Q, BOARD OF APPEALS, Paragraph 3., Sub-paragraph b, after the phrase "the public good", to add the phrase "or the neighborhood affected." K. Section E, UNRESTRICTED USES, Paragraph 1, Sub-paragraph b, to delete the word "including" and sub- situte in place thereof the words "which is". L. Section J, INTENSITY REGULATIONS, delete Paragraph B and substitute in place thereof the following: "B. In any residence district, a one (1) family dwelling, and its accessory buildings, may be erected on any lot which at the time this by-law is adopted is separately owned, or, on a lot shown on a plan of lots approved by the Board of Survey and recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds after March 3, 1953 for lots located in Residence A and Al Districts; after March 7, 1950 for lots located in Residence B, Residence C and Residence D Dis- tricts; after January 1, 1953 in Residence C-1 and Residence E Districts; and after January 1,. 1956 in Residence D-1, Residence D-2 and Residence F Districts and before the date this by-law is adopted." (Unanimous.) Page 133 — ZONING AND OTHER BY-LAWS Article 100. To see if the Town will vote to establish- the Fire Code Building Line between the west end traffic circle and Stevens Street at a distance of 150 feet north of and parallel to Main Street. (By request of Charles N. Savery and others) Indefinitely postponed. Article 101. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter IIT, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts, dated January 31, 1961 as revised Septem- ber 3, 1965" which map is on file with the Town Clerk and by adding the following section: Z-1 Multi-story Apartments. A. No multi-story apartment building shall be erected except on a lot containing not less than eighty thousand (80,000) square foot area for the first ten (10) dwellings units in such building, and for each additional dwelling unit there shall be provided not less than an additional (5,000) square feet of grass land area. B. On each lot there shall be provided ,yard depth not smaller than the following: front yard 50 feet each side yard 50 feet rear yard 50 feet Within each yard space, except for entrance and exit driveways, there shall be maintained along each property line, a strip not less than twenty-five (25) feet wide, which shall be grassed or planted. C. No building or complex of buildings shall cover more than twenty per cent(2017o) of the gross land area of the lot on which it is located. D. On each lot, for each two (2) dwelling units, there shall be provided not less than three (3) stabilized and readily accessible off street automobile parking spaces. Each such space shall be not less than ten (10) feet wide and shall cover not less than two hundred (200) square feet gross area excluding the portion of driveway to each such parking space. E. No building shall exceed six (6) stories, or sixty (60) feet in height, except that these height requirements shall not apply to flagpoles, chimneys, ventilators, sky- lights, or other building accessory features usually erected at a height greater than the main roofs of buildings and provided that no such features shall be built to a point Page 134 — higher than seventy-two (72) feet total height from the ground. (By request of Charles L. Maher and others) Indefinitely postponed. Article 102. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Building Code by adding the following sentence to Clause e of Section V: "Except that, in any area zoned for multi-story apart- ments, no building shall exceed six (6) stories or sixty (60) feet in height." Indefinitely postponed. Article 103. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, by adding the following words to Section 0, Paragraph 1(c) : "and Centerville (Precinct 4)," so that the sentence will read "In the business districts of Osterville (Precinct 5) and Centerville (Precinct 4), no hotels or motels shall be permitted." A motion duly made and seconded, to delete the desig- nation on the zoning map of Barnstable, Mass., dated Feb- ruary 3, 1969, of the business area in Centerville as a Business A District, so that it reverts to a Business Dis- trict, was not carried. The meeting was adjourned at 11:17 p.m., to Friday, March 7, 1969, at 7:30 p.m., at the same place. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 p.m., on Friday, March 7, 1969, at the same place. Article 104. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by deleting sub-paragraph 3(c) from Paragraph Q and substituting in place thereof the following- 3(c) A special permit shall become void within twelve (12) months from the date of issue unless any construction work contemplated thereby shall commence and proceed in good faith continuously to completion or, if no construc- tion work is contemplated by the permit, the premises shall be open for business. Indefinitely postponed. Article 106. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article III, of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 3, Hy- annis January 20, 1969," which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing Residence A District and a portion of an existing Business Limited District as East End Business District and by adding the following paragraph: Page 13,5 — 1. Use - In the East End Business District, no build- ings shall be erected or altered and no buildings or pre- mises shall be used for any other purposes but the follow- ing: Motels and hotels, apartments convalescent homes, gift shops, antique shops, medical centers, professional buildings, restaurants, dress shops, jewelry shops, real es- tate offices, beauty shops, funeral homes, guest houses and food markets. All other uses shall be prohibited unless the Board of Appeals authorizes a special permit therefor. 2. In the East End Business District, no buildings shall be erected nearer than 35 feet from the street line and no building shall cover more than 5017o of the area of any lot. (By request of James F. Connelly and others) Indefinitely postponed. Article 107. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town's Zoning By-Laws by adopting a zoning map of Precinct 4 on file with the Town Clerk entitled, "`Zoning Map for Precinct 4 (Centerville) January 1969," which map extends the existing highway business area. (By request of Clifford W. Dow, Jr. and others) A motion duly made and seconded, to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town's Zoning By-Laws by adopt- ing a zoning map of Precinct 4 on file with the Town Clerk entitled, "Zoning Map for Precinct 4 (Centerville) January 1969," which map extends the existing highway business area, was not carried. Article 108. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town's Zoning By-Laws by adopting a zoning map of Precinct 3 on file with the Town Clerk, entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 3 (Hyannis), January 1969", which map extends the existing business area. (By request of Robert Lorange and others) A motion duly made and seconded, to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town's Zoning By-Laws by adopting a zoning map of Precinct 3 on file with the Town Clerk entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 3 (Hyannis), January 1969," which map extends the existing business area, was not carried. Yes 162: No 241. Article 109. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Building Code by deleting Clause as from Section III and inserting in place thereof, the following: Clause aa. There shall be made and collected by the Building Inspector upon the issuance of each permit a fee to be paid into the Town Treasury determined in accord- ance with ground area as follows: Page 136 — For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all one story dwellings .75 For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all one and one-half story dwellings 1.00 For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all two story dwellings 1.20 For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all dwellings of more than two stories 1.35 Charges for permits for non-commercial buildings ap- purtenant to dwellings or for farm buildings shall be at one-half the charge as set forth above for dwellings. Charges for permits for commercial buildings other than those used as farm buildings shall be at twice the charges as set forth above for dwellings. The minimum charge for any permit shall be 1.00 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the Building Code by deleting Clause as from Sec- tion III and inserting in place thereof the following: Clause aa. There shall be made and collected by the Building Inspector upon the issuance of each permit a fee to be paid into the Town Treasury determined in accord- ance with ground area as follows: For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all one story dwellings .75 For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all one and one-half story dwellings 1.00 For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all two story dwellings 1.20 For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all dwellings of more than two stories 1.35 Charges for permits for non-commercial buildings ap- purtenant to dwellings or for farm buildings shall be one- half the charge as set forth above for dwellings. Charges for permits for commercial buildings other than those used as farm buildings shall be at twice the charges as set forth above for dwellings. The minimum charge for any permit shall be $1.00. A moment of silence was observed in memory of S/Sgt. Richard F. Olson, and Robert M. Cookson, United States Marine Corps. residents of Barnstable, killed in action in Vietnam. Acting upon a request of Dexter B. Leen of Cumma- quid, chairman of the Town Center Commission, the Mod- erator ruled that consideration of Article 110 could be post- poned until such time as Article 131 had been disposed of. — Page 13 7 — MISCELLANEOUS Article 111. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum money for the purpose of construc- ting a comfort station at Millway Beach, Precinct 1, Barn- stable, said monies to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $5,000 for the purpose of construct- ing a comfort station at Millway Beach, Precinct 1, Barn- stable, said monies to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 112. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of in- stalling adequate lighting and providing suitable person- nel staffing for a recreational program at Kalmus Park, said monies to be expended under the direction of the Select- men. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,000 for the purpose of installing adequate lighting and suitable personnel staffing for evening operation of Kalmus Park, Hyannis, said mon- ies to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Articles 131, 110 and 132 be taken up. Article 131. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to prepare working draw- ings and specifications preparatory to obtaining bids for construction of a new building in the village of Hyannis to contain Town Offices, these funds to be spent under the dir- ection of the Board of Selectmen. A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town raise and appropriate $80,000 to prepare working drawings and specifications preparatory to obtaining bids for con- struction of a new building in the village of Hyannis to contain Town Offices, these funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen, was not carried. Yes 139; No 337. Article 11.0. To see if the Town will vote to au- thorize the Board of Selectmen to give and transfer to Barnstable Town Center Corporation, a corporation to be organized under Chapter 121A of the General Laws, such properties in the Village of Hyannis as are presently or may hereafter become, in the judgment of said Board of Select- men, available for disposition as surplus Town properties. Indefinitely postponed. — Page 13 8 — Article132. To see if the Town will vote to ap- prove the Progress Report of the Town Center Committee as read to the annual town meeting and to authorize the calling of a special town meeting at a future date for the purpose of authorizing funds for the construction of a new town hall. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the Progress Report of the Town Center Committee and place it on file with the Town Clerk. (Unanimous.) Article 113. To see if the Town will vote to au- thorize the Assessors to enter into a contract for an expert appraisal of the taxable property within the Town as pro- vided under Section 4 of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 63, of the Acts of 1966, and to vote for the payment of the charges incurred under these con- tracts by taxation, by transfer from available funds or by borrowing as provided under the provisions of Section 7 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 63, of the Acts of 1966. A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- priate $75,000 and borrow and appropriate $75,000 as pro- vided under the provisions of Section 7 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 63, of the Acts of 1966, and authorize the Assessors to enter into a contract for an expert appraisal of the taxable property within the Town as provided under Section 4 of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 63, of the Acts of 1966, was not carried. Yes 182; No 168 (2/3 vote required). Article 114. To see if the Town will petition the State Tax Commission for the installation of the State Assessment System as provided in Section 7-A of Chapter 58 of the General Laws. Indefinitely postponed. Article 115. To see if the Town will raise and ap- propriate a sum of money for the purpose of increasing j the Teachers' salary base to a minimum of $7,000. (By re- ! quest of Ernest L. Thompson and others) Indefinitely postponed. Article 116. To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for a committee to be appointed by the Selectmen for the purpose of making a survey of the drug problem in the Town of Barnstable, such committee to make recommendations to the Town for a program of prevention and treatment. (By request of Carol S. McLane and others) A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appro- - Page 1319 — priate $2,500 for a committee to be appointed by the Select- men for the purpose of making a survey of the drug pro- blem in the Town of Barnstable, such committee to make recommendations to the Town for a program of prevention and treatment, was not carried. Article 117. To see whether the Town will approve the construction of a low cost housing project by the Barn- stable Housing Authority pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 705 of the Massachusetts Acts of 1966 and acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto, to be known as State-Aided Housing Project 705-1. (By request of the Barnstable Housing Authority) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to approve a low-cost housing project and a rental assistance program, to be undertaken by the Barnstable Housing Au- thority pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 705 and Chapter 707 respectively of the Massachusetts Acts of 1966 and Acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto, to be known as State Aided Housing Project 705-1 and the State Aided Rental Assistance Project 707-1, as the Barnstable Housing Authority may determine. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Article 130 be taken up. Article 130. .To see if the .Town will vote to au- thorize the Selectmen to enter an agreement with the Ken- nedy Memorial Youth Hockey League, Inc. for the use of Town owned land lying westerly of the present Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink for the construction of a covered practice skating rink, to be turned over to the Town upon completion. (By request of Robert D. Klimm and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to enter into an agreement with the Kennedy Memorial Youth Hockey League, Inc., for the use of Town-owned land lying westerly of the present Ken- nedy Memorial Skating Rink for the construction of a covered practice skating surface, to be turned over to the Town upon completion. The meeting was adjourned at 12:20 a.m., to Saturday, March 8, 1969, at 1:00 p.m., at the same place. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 1:00 p.m., on Saturday, March 8, 1969, at the same place. Article 118. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $120. to purchase Lots No. 14 and No. 15 in Block 15 from the Estate .of Angela Pearce, as shown Page 1+0 — on a plan entitled, "Lake View Heights, Barnstable, Mas- sachusetts, A.H. Buffum Realty Company, Boston, Massa- chusetts, Scale 1"-80', 1914". Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $120 to purchase Lots 14 and 15 in Block 15 from the Estate of Angela Pearce, as shown on a plan entitled, "Lake View Heights, Barnstable, Massachu- setts, A. H. Buffum Realty Company, Boston, Massachu- setts, Scale 1" = 80', 1914". (Unanimous.) Article 119. To see if the Town will raise and ap- propriate $1,500. for expenses of the Town for the V.F.W. Convention in June of 1969. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,500 for expenses of the Town for the V. F. W. Convention in June of 1969. Article 120. To see if the Town will raise and ap- propriate $19,350. for new vehicles for the Sewer Depart- ment ($2,750), School Department ($2,100), Conservation Officer ($1,500), Beach Department ($4,500.), Police De- partment ($8,500). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $19,350 for new vehicles for the Sewer Department ($2,750), School Department ($2,100), Conservation Officer ($1,500), Beach Department ($4,500), Police Department ($8,500). (Unanimous.) Article 121. To see if the Town will vote to con- tinue the present Department of Public Works Study Com- mittee for the purpose of continuing a study of the organi- zation of a Department of Public Works in the Town of Barnstable and will raise and appropriate the sum of three thousand dollars ($3,000.) for the purposes of having pro- fessional consultants to advise and work with the Com- mittee. (By request of Kenneth E. Wilson, Jr., and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to continue the present Department of Public Works Study Committee for the purpose of continuing a study of the organization of a Department of Public Works in the Town of Barnstable, and raise and appropriate the sum of three thousand dollars ($3,000) for the purposes of having pro- fessional consultants to advise and work with the Com- mittee. (Unanimous.) Article 122. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to survey and determine the precinct lines within the Town and set precinct bound- Page 141 — aries where required. (By request of Phillip Jones and others) Indefinitely postponed. Article 123. To see if the Town will raise and ap- propriate $6,000. to the Visiting Nurse Association of Cen- tral Cape Cod, Inc. (By request of Mary A. Butler and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $3,000 to the District Nurse Associa- tion of Central Cape Cod Inc., provided the records of patients served in the Town of Barnstable be made avail- able to the Board of Health. Article 124. To see if the Town will vote to au- thorize the Selectmen to accept as a gift from Julius E. and Emma A. Rosengard, a parcel of land 40.50 feet wide ex- tending from Long Beach Road to the Centerville River adjoining a town way to the water, and to further au- thorize the Selectmen to convey to Julius E. and Emma A. Rosengard, a parcel of land 40.50 feet wide being that por- tion of Cross Street extending from Long Beach Road to the Centerville River. A motion duly made and seconded, to authorize the Selectmen to accept as a gift from Julius E. and Emma A. Rosengard, a parcel of land 40.50 feet wide extending from Long Beach Road to the Centerville River adjoining a town way to the water, and further authorize the Selectmen as a consideration to convey to Julius E. and Emma A. Rosen- gard, a parcel of land 40.50 feet wide being that portion of Cross Street extending from Long Beach Road to the Cen- terville River, was not carried. Article 125. To see whether the Town will approve the construction of a new housing project by the Barnstable Housing Authority, namely, a housing project for the elder- ly persons pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 667 of the Massachusetts Acts of 1954 and acts in amendment thereof and in addition there-to, to be known as State-Aided Hous- ing Project 667-2. (By request of the Barnstable Housing Authority) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to approve the construction of a new housing project of 100 units by the Barnstable Housing Authority, namely a hous- ing project for the elderly persons pursuant to the provi- sions of Chapter 667 of the Massachusetts Acts of 1954 and acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto, to be known as State-Aided Housing Project 667-2. Page 142 — Article 126. To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift of land from Robert A.Faulkner, Trustee, and Weston 0. Graves, bounded and described as follows: Northeasterly by Old Country Road on Berkshire Trail, an undefined ancient way, as shown on hereinafter mentioned plan, by several courses, a total distance of 1.670.82 feet; Southeasterly by land now or formerly of Frank C. Hincks, Jr., et al as shown on said plan 7.00 feet; Northwesterly by remaining land of the grantors here- in, as shown on said plan, along a line parallel to and 7.00 feet in a general northwesterly direction from the north- easterly boundary as above described 1,660 feet, more or less; and Northwesterly by land now or formerly of William F. Bodfish as shown on said plan, 7.00 feet. Meaning and intending to convey a seven (7) foot strip of land adjacent to Old County Road or Berkshire Trail, said way being shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land in (West) Barnstable, Massachusetts", dated June 1965 and recorded in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds, Book 213, Page 27. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept a gift of land from Robert A. Faulkner, Trustee, and Weston 0. Graves, bounded and described as follows: Northeasterly by Old Country Road on Berkshire Trail, an undefined ancient way, as shown on hereinafter mentioned plan, by several courses, a total distance of 1,670.82 feet; Southeasterly by land now or formerly of Frank C. Hincks, Jr., et al, as shown on said plan 7.00 feet; Northwesterly by remaining land of the grantors here- in as shown on said plan, along a line parallel to and 7.00 feet in a general northwesterly direction from the north- easterly boundary as above described 1,660 feet, more or less; and Northeasterly by land now or formerly of William F. Bodfish as shown on said plan, 7.00 feet. Meaning and intending to convey a seven (7) foot strip of land adjacent to O'ld County Road or Berkshire Trail, said way being shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land in (West) Barnstable, Massachusetts", dated June 1965 and recorded in Barnstable, County Registry of Deeds, Book 213, Page 27. . Article 127. To see if the Town will vote to create a special unpaid comittee to be known as a regional refuse disposal planning committee consisting of three persons — Page 143 — to be appointed by the Moderator, in accordance with Chap-, ter 40, Section 44A of the General Laws. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to create a special unpaid committee to be known as a regional refuse disposal planning committee, consisting of three persons to be appointed by the Moderator, in accordance with Chapter 40, Section 44A of the General Laws. (Unanimous.) Ann Williams of Osterville Paul C. Brown of Barnstable G. Thomas Gifford of Marstons Mills Article 128. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 32, Section 85J of the General Laws, relating to the exercise of options in payment .of pensions. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the provisions of Chapter 32, Section 85J of the General Laws, relating to the exercise of options in pay- ment of pensions. Article 129. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 32, Section 95A of the General Laws, relating to the payment of pensions to widows and surviving children. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the provisions of Chapter 32, Section 95A of the General Laws, relating to the payment of pensions to wi- dows and surviving children. Article 133. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $35,000, and to authorize the Selectmen, on behalf of the Town, to enter into a lease with John J. Pendergast and Sylvia Pendergast for a certain parcel of land located in the village of Craigville, and being shown -on a plan on file with the Selectmen, said lease to be for a term of ten (10) years at a yearly rent of $35,000., pro- viding that said lease shall contain a stipulation that the annual rent is to be applied towards the total purchase price of $350,000., and that upon the termination of the ten (10) year term, the said John J. Pendergast and Sylvia Pender- gast, or their heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, shall give a deed ,of the premises to the Town of Barnstable without payment .of any further or additional considera- tion. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $15,000 and to authorize the Select- men, on behalf of the Town, to enter into a lease with John J. Pendergast and Sylvia Pendergast for a certain Page 144 — parcel of land located in the village of Craigville, and being shown on a plan on file with the Selectmen, said lease to be for a term of ten (10) years at a yearly rent of $15,000, providing that said lease shall contain a stipulation that the annual rent is to be applied towards the total purchase price of $150,000, and that upon the termination of the ten (10) year term, the said John J. Pendergast and Sylvia Pendergast, or their heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, shall give a deed of the premises to the Town of Barnstable without payment of any further or additional consideration and, providing further, that the Selectmen be authorized to petition the Legislature for special enab- ling legislation to enter into this lease. Yes 118; No 20. Article 134. To see if the Town will vote to estab- lish the John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust Fund to disburse funds donated and collected in the Kennedy Memorial pool; and that said Trust Fund be administered by seven (7) Trustees to be comprised of the Board of Selectmen and four (4) other trustees to be named by them; and that the Trustees have broad general powers to use the income and/ or principal at their discretion in the field of youth activities within the Town of Barnstable. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to establish the John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust Fund to disburse funds donated and collected in the Kennedy Memorial pool; and that said Trust Fund be administered by seven (7) Trustees, to be comprised of the Board of Selectmen, the chairman of the Park and Recreation Com- mission and three (3) other Trustees to be named by them and that the Trustees have broad general powers to use the income and/or principal at their discretion in the field of youth activities within the Town of Barnstable. (Unanimous.) Article 135.• To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to continue the reclama- tion project at Sandy Neck by the Barnstable Conservation District & the Barnstable Conservation Commission, pro- vided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes $1,500. (By request of the Town of Barnstable Conservation Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate $1,500 to continue the reclamation project at Sandy Neck by the Barnstable Conservation District and the Barnstable Conservation Commission, pro- vided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes $1,500. (Unanimous.) Page 145 — Article 136. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $4,250. for repairs to the Conservation Headquarters building in West Barnstable. (By request of the Conservation Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,250 for repairs to the Conservation Headquarters building in West Barnstable, said sum to be spent under the direction of the Conserva- tion Commission. (Unanimous.) Article 1.37. To see if the Town will raise and` ap- propriate $750. for the erecting of signs on the trail at Sandy Neck. (By request of the Conservation Commis- sion) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $200 for the erecting of sines on the trail at Sandy Neck. (Unanimous.) Article 138. To see if the Town will vote to pro- hibit the Barnstable Housing Authority from Selling or in any other way disposing of any of the property located at General Patton Drive, except to residents of the area as of January 20, 1969, or take any other action thereon. (By request of. Judith M. Barnet and others) Indefinitely postponed. Article 139. 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 $275,000 from the Excess and Deficiency Ac- count to reduce the tax levy of the current year. The following resolution, presented by Selectman E. Thomas Murphy, was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, a motion in the form of an amendment, to ask that the Town instruct the Moderator to appoint a four be appointed by the Moderator to work with the School Committee was unanimously passed before the vote on Article 79 was taken; and WHEREAS, This strongly indicates that the Town desires such a committee be formed; BE IT $EREBY RESOLVED, That it is the sense of this meeting that such a Building Needs Committee of four be appointed by the Moderatr to work with the School Committee in connection with school building needs. The following resolution, presented by Selectman E. Thomas Murphy, was unanimously adopted: — Page 146 — WHEREAS, Death, as it must to all men, came to Robert Leland Jones of Barnstable on August 6, 1968, after a busy life of 53 years, three months and 20 days; and WHEREAS, This comparatively young man embodied in his spirit real courage, sustained energy and magnificent loyalty to the causes he believed in and to the village and Town of Barnstable where he was born and in which he held public office and took an active part in civic, religious, social and political affairs of the community; and WHEREAS, Bobby Jones won high respect from his fellow townspeople and many others, including myself, for his remarkable and uncommon attitude concerning a life- time handicap which entailed considerable hardship and finally cost him a leg and eventually his life, for I never have encountered anyone who showed such fortitude in the face of severe physical distress so that instead of com- plaints and self-pity, he took up his cross and carried on with hope and faith in his Creator and his future; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, That we, the people of Barnstable, in Annual Meeting assembled, with no thought of questioning Him, without whose awareness not a single feather of the smallest sparrow falls to earth, but only in our poor, inadequate human way, do hereby ex- press our deep sorrow at the loss of this good friend and fellow townsman; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That this Resolution be spread upon the records of the Town and a copy sent to his widow and family. The following resolution, presented by John Collins McKeon, Chairman of the School Committee, was unani- mously adopted: WHEREAS, Death, the end product of all Life, paid a visit to a venerable lady and long-time Town of Barn- stable teacher on March 4, 1969, at the age of 85, and WHEREAS, Miss Eliza F. Sherman or Lida*Sherman as she was familiarly called by most adults of her acquain- tance, was a remarkable woman and a peerless teacher in her particular field so that many golden encomiums have been tendered her over the years by her former superiors, her former pupils and others in all walks of life: and WHEREAS, Teachers: practically all teachers represent except for the parents, the most important outside element of influence in the life of any child and ultimately in the life of this and other democratic nations, but some teachers have an unique ability or inherent knack of gaining rap- port beyond the nanal and sometimes only token respect — Page 147 — and affection of pupil for teacher, and Lida Sherman was indeed one of these exceptional teachers, firm enough to command respect, yet understanding and with "heart" enough to gain the affection and even love of her pupils: and WHEREAS, The impact of such a dedicated teacher upon her proteges is incalculable because she stressed self- reliance, honest work for honest pay, and a good life of thrift and earnest endeavor, and also because of her extra- curricula activity, her enthusiasm and interest above and beyond the call of duty, so that Lida Sherman inspired, helped and by fruitful example prepared her pupils to go on to a sensible and well ordered life; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED: That we, the peo- ple of Barnstable in annual meeting assembled, do hereby express our regret and deep sorrow at the loss of this highly respected and much loved teacher; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That this resolution be spread upon the Records of the Town and copy sent to nearest of kin in her family. The following resolution, presented by Alexander J. Gribko, was unanimously adopted: We, the townspeople of Barnstable, do hereby express our sincere thanks to the members of the Barnstable Town Center Committee, chairmanned by Dexter Leen, and in- cluding Victor Adams, Ralph Farnham, Frank Horn, Paul Lebel, John White and Andrew Edmonds for their unsel- fish time and energy in proposing a town hall and town e.enter from March, 1968 to March, 1969. The meeting adjourned at 4:20 p.m. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk Committee appointed under Art. 79 Briah K. Connor of Barnstable Dr. Will J. Price of Centerville Bernard Wilber of Centerville Milton L. Penn of Hyannis MEMBER OF THE PERSONNEL BOARD William H. Covell BARNSTABLE TRAFFIC COMMISSION Chief Albert Hinckley — Page 148 — 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 Tuesday, March 4, 1969, at 4:00 p.m. then and there to act on the following article; Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 2 of the Special Town Meeting held on October 4, 1966, by deleting the word "sixty" and substituting in place thereof, the words "sixty-four". And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Stan- dard-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 Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hand this twentieth day of February in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-nine. GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY JOHN F. AYLMER Selectmen of Barnstable A true copy Attest: Ruth C. Jerauld Clerk of Selectmen — Page 149 — COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. February 21, 1969 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 on February 21, 1969 and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Standard-Times on February 21, 1969. Robert F. Lynch, Police Officer Barnstable, March 4, 1969. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Tuesday, March 4, 1969, at 4 p.m. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, John R. Alger, and the Town Clerk read the warrant. The Finance Committee made no recommendation. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article 2 of the Special Town Meeting held on October 4, 1966, by deleting the word "Sixty" and substituting im place thereof, the words "sixty-four". (Unanimous.) The meeting was adjourned at 4:05 p.m. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk Page 150 — SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. October 16, 1969 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 oil October 15, 1969 and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Standard-Times, Barnstable Patriot and the Cape Cod News on October 16, 1969. 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 meeting was held at th,- Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Thursday, October 23, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. with approxi- onately 650 voters present. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, .John R. Alger, and the Town Clerk read the warrant.' The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read before each article. The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: Edwin J. Pina, Sr., Frank M. Fameli, Lauchlan M. Crocker Jr., James A. Lebel, William R. Beaumont. Frederic Paul Claussen, Freeman C. Scudder and Robert Arthur Williams. Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law of the Town of Barnstable, by amending Schedule '`F", P.D. Classification, retroactive to the first pay day in April, 1969, as follows: or take any other action relating thereto. MIN. II III MAX. Patrolman P.D. 1. (Civil Service) 131.84 138.61 148.38 152.83 Patrolman P.D. (provisional) 131.84 138.61 Special Officer (Civil Service) 138.61 145.38 152.83 160.28 Sergeant P.D. 2 160.28 168.30 Lieutenant P.D. 3 176.31 184.89 Deputy Chief P.D. 4 195.17 201.10 Chief P.D. 5 211.15 221.71 (By request of James H. Ellis and others) Indefinitely postponed. Page 1 5 l — Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the purpose of paying Police Department salaries under the proposed salary schedule. (By request of James H. Ellis and others) Indefinitely postponed. Article 3. (Article 97-Annual Warrant of March 1969). To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law of the Town of Barnstable, by amending Schedule "F" P.D. Classification, as follows: or take any action relating thereto. MIN. II III MAX. Patrolman P.D. 1 (Civil Service) 131.84 138.61 148.38 152.83 Patrolman P.D. (provisional) 131.84 138.61 Special Officer (Civil Service) 138.61 145.38 152.83 160.28 Sergeant P.D. 2 160.28 168.30 Lieutenant P.D. 3 176.31 184.89 Deputy Chief P.D. 4 195.17 201.10 Chief P.D. 5 211.15 221.71 (By order of the Massachusetts Superior Court) The presonnel Board unanimously opposed to the amendment under this article. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town amend the Personnel By-Law, SECTION 7, SCHEDULE "F", P. D. CLASSIFICATION by striking out the entire schedule and substituting therefore the following new schedule: MIN. II III MAX. Patrolman P.D. 1 (Civil Service) 131.84 138.61 145.38 152.83 Patrolman P.D. (Provisional) 131.84 138.61 Special Officer (Civil Service) 138.61 145.38 152.83 160.28 Sergeant P.D. 2 160.28 168.30 Lieutenant P. D. 3 176.31 184.89 Deputy Chief 195.17 201.10 Chief P.D. 5 211.15 221.71 Article 3A (Article 98-Annual Warrant of March 1969). To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of paying police department sal- aries under the proposed salary schedule. (By request of the Massachusetts Superior Court) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted Page 15 2 - that the Town transfer from available funds (surplus rev- enue) the sum of $25,000.00 for the purpose of applying rates voted in the preceding article effective the first pay day (period) following April 1, 1969, and authorize and instruct the Personnel Board to determine the adjustment, of each affected employee's current salary and wage rate to implement the new schedule and then provide the Town Treasurer with proper written authorization to honor the called for pay roll changes, and authorize and instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate the sum voted to the personal service account affected by the new salary and wage sched- ule in such amounts respectively as are proper and required to meet the new rates appearing therein and then pay the new rates. Article 4. To see if the Town will appropriate from available funds, surplus revenue, $61,847.00, for the School Department Account. (By request of the School Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate $30,000.00 from the balance of Article 90A of the 1969 Annual Town Meet- ing, transfer and appropriate $15,000.00 from the Purchase of the Craigville Land Account, transfer and appropriate $6,000.00 from the Loop Beach Groins Account, and transfer and appropriate $5,250.00 from the Seapuit River Dredging Account, making a total of $56,250.00 for salary increases due to Collective Bargaining. (Unanimous.) Article 5. To see if the Town will appropriate from available funds, surplus revenue, for the use of the Regional School District Planning Committee, the sum of$300.00, such sum not exceeding one tenth of one per cent of the assessed valuation of the Town in the preceding .year. (By request of the School Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate $300.00 from Sea- puit River Dredging Project, for the use of the Regional School District Planning Committee such sum not exceed- ing one tenth of one percent of the assessed valuation of the Town. (Unanimous.) Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from available funds. $27,000.00 to the Veteran's Benefits Account. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate $5,198.00 from the Dump Tractor Account, transfer and appropriate $1,795.00 from the Dump Diesel Truck Account, transfer and appro- priate $8,317.57 from the Stevens Street Sewer Account, — Page 15 3 — transfer and appropriate $1,229.87 from the Cotuit En- trance Dredging Account, transfer and appropriate $2,380.00 from the Barnstable Bulkhead Account, and trans- fer and appropriate $8,079.56 from Surplus Revenue, mak- ing a total of $27,000.00 to the Veterans' Benefits Account. (Unanimous.) Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from the Parking Meter Fund, $7,000.00 for expenses for the maintenance and policing of the parking, meters and for the maintenance and rental of the Hyannis parking areas. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town appropriate from the Parking Meter Fund $7,000.00 for expenses for the maintenance and policing of the parking meters and for the maintenance and rental of the 'Hyannis Parking Areas. (Unanimous.) Article 8. To see if the Town will appropriate $750.00 from available ftinds, to add to the reimbursement from the Insurance Company, to purchase a replacement for a police cruiser. (By request of the Chief of Police) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate $450.00 from Sea- puit River Dredging Account and appropriate $300.00 from Surplus Revenue, and appropriate the reimbursement of $2,200.00 from the Insurance Company, making a total of $2,950.00 to purchase a replacement for a police cruiser. (Unanimous.) Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate $5,000.00 from the State Reimbursement Conservation Area Account to the Conservation Fund Account. (By request of the Conservation Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town appropriate $5,000.00 from the State Reim- bursement Conservation Area Account to the Conservation Fund Account. (Unanimous.) Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a gift, a parcel of land on Nye Road (an Ancient Way) in the village of Centerville from Roger A. Faulkner, Trustee of The Wright Realty Trust, for highway purposes - being a strip of land 23.5 feet in width from east to west, bounded and described as follows: on the north by land formerly of Simeon Jenkins, Jr. and Prince Jenkins; on the south by land of Richard A. Cross; on the west by other land of the grantors and on the east by said Ancient Way. Page 154 — Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town accept as a gift a parcel of land on Nye Road (an ancient way) in the village of Centerville from Roger A. Faulkner, Trustee 'of the Wright Realty Trust, for highway purposes - being a strip of land 23.5 feet in width from east to west, bounded and described as follows: on the north by land formerly of Simeon Jenkins, Jr. and Prince Jenkins; on the south by land of Richard A. Cross; on the west by other land of the grantors and on the east by said Ancient Way. (Unanimous.) Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $120.00 to purchase Lots No. 14 and No. 15 in Block 15 from the Estate of Angela Pearce, as shown on a plan entitled, "Lake View Heights, Barnstable, Massach- usetts,A.H.Buff um Realty Company,Boston,Massachusetts, Scale 1"-80', 1914", said land to be purchased for recreation- al purposes. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town confirm the action under Article 118 of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting and further vote that this land be used for Recreational purposes. (Unanimous.) Article 12. To see if the Town will appropriate from available funds, $300.00 to the Selectmen's budget for out- of-state travel. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate $300.00 from Sur- plus Revenue Account to the Selectmen's Account for out of state travel. Article 13. To see if the Town will transfer $1,000.00 from Council on Aging Fund to the Council on Aging- Other Expenses. (By request of the Council on Aging) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer $1,000.00 from Council on Aging Fund to the Council on Aging - Other Expenses. (Unanimous.) Article 14. To see if th? Town will vote from the "State Aid to Libraries Account", the sum of $3,366.25 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of. the Town,said sums to be apportioned among the free pub- lic libraries of the Town by the Town Library Committee. (By request of the Town Library Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer from the "State Aid to Libraries Account", the sum of $3,366.25 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the Town, said sums — Page 15 5 — to be apportioned among the free public libraries of the town by the Town Library Committee. (Unanimous.) Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from available funds, $60.00 to purchase Lot 9, Block 17 from the Estate of Franklin H. Gath, as shown on a plan entitled, "Lake View Heights, Barnstable, Massachusetts, A. H. Buffum Realty Company, Boston, Massachusetts, Scale 1"-80', 1914", said land to be used for recreational purposes. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate $60.00 from Sur- plus Revenue Account to purchase Lot 9, Block 17 from the Estate of Franklin H. Gath, as shown on plan entitled, "Lake View Heights, Barnstable, Massachusetts, A. H. Buf- fum Realty Company, Boston, Massachusetts, Scale 1" - 80', 191.4", said land to be used for recreational purposes. (Unanimous.) Article 16. To hear and act upon the reports of the Town Officers and special or standing Committees. (By vote of the 1969 Annual Town Meeting) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town accept the reports of the Town Officers and special or standing committees as printed in the 1968 Annual Town Report. (Unanimous.) Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 1, Article 1, Town Meetings, Section 2 of the By- Laws of the Town of Barnstable by deleting "on or before the twentieth day of January in each year, but the Selectmen may insert in said warrant, any article or articles received by them after said twentieth day of January," and substi- tuting in its place, the following: "on or before the fifteenth day of December in each .year, but the Selectmen may insert in said warrant, any article or articles received by them after said fifteenth day of December". Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town amend Chapter I, Article I, Town Meetings, Section 2 of the By-Laws of the Town of Barnstable, by deleting "on or before the twentieth day of January in each year, but the Selectmen may insert in said warrant., any article or articles received by them after said twentieth day of January", and substituting in its place, the follow- ing: "on or before the fifteenth day of December in each year, but the Selectmen may insert in said warrant, any article or articles received by them after said fifteenth day of December". Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to amend — Page 15 6 — Article 21, of Chapter 3 of the Town By-Laws by deleting said Article 21 and inserting in place thereof, the following: "Article 21: No person shall have more than one (1) unregistered motor vehicle or trailer, or any part or portion thereof, ungaraged on premises owned, occupied or controlled by him at any time. This by-law shall not apply to any vehicle used for agricultural purposes nor shall it apply to any premises licensed under the pro- visions of Chapter 140 of the General Laws. Any person failing to remove such vehicle or vehicles, or any part or portion thereof, within seven (7) days, after notice by the Police Department of the Town, shall be subject to a fine of not more than Fifty Dollars ($50.00). Each day, during any portion of which, violation is permitted to exist shall constitute a separate offense." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town amend Article 21, of Chapter 3, of the Town By-Laws by deleting said Article 21 and inserting in place therof the following: "Article 21 : No person shall have more than one (1) un- registered motor vehicle or trailer, or any part or portion thereof, ungaraged on prem- ises owned, occupied or controlled by him at any time. This by-law shall not apply to any vehicle used for agricultural purposes nor shall it apply to any premises licensed under the provisions of Chapter 140 of the General Laws. Any person failing to remove such vehicle or vehicles, or any part or portion thereof, within seven (7) days, after notice by the Police Department of the Town, shall be subject to a fine of not more than Fifty Dollars ($50.00). Each day, during any por- tion of which, violation is permitted to exist shall constitute a separate offense." Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Zoning By-Laws by adding the following: Section P. Special Exceptions A. 23. In a business district, any manufacturing use. (By request of the Planning Board) The Planning Board recommends that Article 19 be adopted as printed. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Zoning — Page 15 7 — By-Law by adding to Section P, Special Exceptions, Para- graph A, the following sub-paragraph: "23. In a business district, any manufacturing use." (Unanimous.) Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Zoning By-Laws by deleting the following: "Section F. A. c. A trailer may be occupied as a temporary office in- cidental to construction on, or development of, premises on which trailer is located under a permit from Building Inspector. and substituting the following: A. c. A trailer may be occupied as a temporary construc- tion office only incidental to construction on, or develop- ment of, premises on which the trailer is located under a temporary permit from Building Inspector." (By request of the Planning Board) The planning Board recommends that Article 20 be adopted as printed. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town amend Article 3, Chapter 3 of the Zoning By-Law by deleting from Section F, Paragraph A, the following sub-paragraph: "Le. A trailer may be occupied as a temporary office incidental to construction on, or development of, premises on which trailer is located under a per- mit from the Building Inspector." and substitu- ting in place thereof the following sub-paragraph: "I.e. A trailer may be occupied as a temporary con- struction office only, incidental to construction on, or development of, premises on which the trailer is located under a temporary permit from the Building Inspector." (Unanimous.) Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a gift from Margarilla Holway, the building known as the "Old Jail" and to move the building to a new location ad- jacent to the Trayser Museum. (By request of the Historical Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town accept as a gift for Historical Purposes from Margarilla Holway, the building known as the "Old Jail" and to move the building to a new location adjacent to the Trayser Museum. (Unanimous.) — Page 15 8 — Article 22. To see if the Town will appropriate from .available funds, a sum,of money for the moving of the build- ing and to make repairs to the remaining property of Mar- garilla Holway made necessary by the moving of the "Old jail". (By rPgtiest of the Historical Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate $10,000.00 from the Surplus Revenue Account, for the moving of the build- ing and to make repairs to the remaining property of Margarilla Holway made necessary by the moving of the "Old Jail". Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to amend or remove the restriction contained in a deed from the Town of Barnstable to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, dated October 15, 1963, recorded in Book 1410, Page 601, to allow use of a portion of the premises conveyed for construction of a state operated Mental Health Clinic and further, to allow the location of a right of way over the same premises for use by the Cape Cod Conservatory. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town alter the restriction contained in a deed from the Town of Barnstable to the. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, dated October 15, 1963, recorded in Book 1410, Page 601, to allow use of a portion of the premises conveyed for construction of a state operated Mental Health Clinic and further, to allow the Commonwealth to grant a right of way over the same premises as shown on a plan on file with the Board of Regional Community Colleges for use by the Cape Cod Conservatory. (Unanimous.) . Article 24. To see if the Town will instruct the Board of Selectmen to include in the warrant for the next Annual Town Meeting, to be placed on the official ballot, the follow- ing question: "Shall sections sixty-nine C to sixty-nine F, inclusive of Chapter forty-one of the General Laws, providing for the establishment of a Board of Public Works exercising the powers of certain other departments and town of- ficers be accepted?" (By request of the Public Works Committee) A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town in- struct the Board of Selectmen to include in the warrant for the next annual town meeting, to be placed on the official ballot, the following question: "Shall sections sixty- nine C to sixty-nine F, inclusive of Chapter forty-one of the General Laws, providing for the establishment of a Board of Public Works exercising the powers of certain — Page 15 9' — other departments and town officers be accepted?" was not carried. Yes 110, No 173. Article 25. To see if the Town will vote a change in step rates for the following Highway Department positions retroactive to September 27, 1969: a. General Foreman from Grade S17-Step 2 to Grade S17-Step 4. b. Forman Eq Maintenance Division from Grade W12- Step 1 to Grade �V-12-Step 3. c. Principal Clerk from Grade 87-Step 2 to Grade S7-Step 4. (By request of Chester A. Crosby, Jr. and others) Indefinitely- Postponed. Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, $19,870.00 for the purchase of a road grader (1954 Warco Grader to be traded). (By request of Chester A. Crosby, Jr. and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from available; funds (surplus revenue) $19,870.00 for the purchase of a road grader. (1954 Warco Grader to be traded.) Yes 147, No 80. Article 27. To see if the 'Town will vote to transfer From Article 51, $1,419.00 to Highway Budget-Materials. (By request of Chester A. Crosb)7, Jr. and others) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Laws as follows: a. Section 9, "Work Week" by adding after "Super- visory Group", 40 hours for General Foreman of,High- way Department. b. Section ]]F by adding, "except for General Fore- man of Highway Department who shall be compensated by 1.5 times his basic rate for actual hours worked in excess of eight in one day or forty in one week. (By request of Francis I. Broadhurst and others) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, $3,638.65 for change orders necessary for the completion ,of Pond Street, Osterville. (By request of Francis I. Broadhurst and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town transfer and appropriate from the Surplus Revenue Account $3,638.65 for change orders necessary for the completion of Pond Street, Osterville. (Unanimous.) — Page 160 — �i Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to execute a lease of land to the County of Barnstable for use as a County Fire Training School, the premises being located north of the Barnstable Municipal Airport and being fully described in a previous lease between the Town and the County, said lease to be for a term of fifty (50) years, subject to the same terms and conditions as in the former lease. (By request of Glenn B. Clough and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town authorize and instruct the Board of Select- men to execute a lease of land to the County of Barnstable for use as a County Fire Training School, the premises being located north of the Barnstable Municipal Airport and being fully described in a previous lease between the Town and the County dated December 12, 1958, said lease to be for a term of fifty (50) years, subject to the same terms and conditions as in the former lease. The meeting adjourned at 11:28 P. M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk f Page 161 — BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1969, with the names, parents' resident, and names of parents. Jan. 1 Cheryl Ann Grant, to John Elymore and Carol Ann (Loder) Jan. 2 Catherine Ann Crocker, Centerville, Carlton Bearse and Pamela Ann (Kirk). Jan. 2 Donna Marie Deer, Chatham, Robert Wendell and Loretta Mary (Pucciano). Jan. 2 Rebecca Lee Homer, Yarmouthport, Gorham Parker, Jr. and Judith Mary (Thomas) Jan. 2 Maria Roderick, No. Harwich, Ricardo Don and Marsha (Silva). Jan. 2 Shirley Beatrice Sharp, West Yarmouth, Rodney Lee and Shirilyn Eleanor (Eaton) Jan. 2 Jessica Lyn Titus, So. Dennis, Blaine Clark and Sharon Ann (Whitehead) Jan. 3 Todd Anthony Burlingame, Cotuit, Robert Nelson and Mary (Crane) Jan. 3 James Michael Gardiner, Hyannis, Roger Thomas and Barbara Marie (Sager.) Jan. 3 Elizabeth Anne Kennedy, Hyannis, David Hilary and Mary Jane (Raymond) Jan. 4 Elizabeth Jane Butler, Centerville, Philip Sheridan and Susan Mary (Leach) Jan. 4 Paul Wilmer Doane, Chatham, John Edward and Patricia Ann (Davenport) Jan. 4 Dawn Marie DuDeVoire, West Harwich, Henry James and Angela Catherine (Hanlon) Jan. 4 Edgar Walter Francis IV, Wellfleet, Edgar Walter III and Karen Elizabeth (Landsberg) Jan. 4 Jasen Wade Jacobsen, Osterville, Melcolm Allen and Frances Mae (Mitchell) Jan. 5 Matthew Gregory Andrews, Osterville, Gregory George and Michele Anne (Perrault) Jan. 5 Thomas Edward Johnson, Jr., Dennisport, Thomas Edward and Jo Anne (Linnell) Jan. 6 William Harold Hoyt, Eastham, Richard Collins and Carol Ann (Cummings) Jan. 7 Shirley Ann Bassett, Brewster, Richard Earl and Judith Anne (Cesarini) Jan. 7 Wanda Marie Elder, So. Eastham, Billy Thomas and Lucia Joan (Cole) Jan. 7 Richard Wayne Garbitt, So. Dennis, Richard Allen and Irene Norma (Butterfield) Jan. 7 April Ann Gougin, Hyannis, William Joseph Jr. and Patricia Alice (Cosma) Jan. 8 Frederic Watson Southworth, Jr. East Orleans, Frederic Watson and Melodi Ann (Theall) Jan. 9 William Joseph Sharkey, Harwich, William Alexs and Helene (Murray) Jan. 10 Janice Elaine Despotopulos, Hyannis, James John and Maria (Speros) d Jan. 10 Julia Marie Hyrd, West Yarmouth, Robert George and Carolyn Mae (Gaudet) Jan. 10 Edward Andrew Lawrence, East Sandwich, Henry Talbot and Grace Marie (Houde). Jan. 10 Paul Thompson, Pleasant Lake, Merle George and Ruth Constance (Hines) Jan. 11 Gerald David Balegno, West Yarmouth, Lawrence Louis and Mary Elizabeth (Murdy) Jan. 11 Thomas William Murphy, III, Marston Mills, Thomas William, Jr. and K. Marise (Hodgkins) Jan. 11 Sean James Walsh, Brewster, Edward James and Vicki Jane (Greene) Jan. 13 Scott Crawford Parks, So. Yarmouth, Eugene Raymond Jr. and Gail Ann (Crawford) — Page 162 — r� Jan. 14 Cara Jean Paradise, Centerville, Richard Harold and Roberta Marie (Labaire) Jan. 14 Mary Elizabeth Prescott, Centerville, Roy Arnold and Barbara Ann (Welch) Jan. 15 Paul Caywood Candish III, Provincetown, Paul Caywood 2nd, and Donna Faye (Kreon) Jail, 15 Tracey Lynn Coleman, Centerville, Clayton Arnold and Gail Ann (L'Abbe) Jan. 15 Diane Rachel Mundell, Centerville, Donald Eugene and Beulah Elaine (McCann) Jan. 16 Priscilla Nickerson Crocker, Eastham, Robert Bruce and Charlotte Lillian (Dunker) Jan. 16 Sean Michael Fields, East Harwich, John David and Sigrid Marie (Johnson) Jan. 16 Kevin Allen Fitzgerald, Mashpee, Frederick William and Marie Anna (Black) Jan. 17 Ann Marie Christensen, West Yarmouth, Bruce Marinus and Jeralyn Mary (Bolinder) Jan. 17 Kenneth Lincoln Doane, So. Chatham, Richard Lewis and Jane Ann (Hafner) Jan. 17 Christopher Carl Ohrn, Hyannis, Carl Theodore, Jr. and Joan (Duarte) Jan. 18 Sarah Ann Howes, West Yarmouth, Christopher Hall and Carol Ann (Burgess) Jan. 18 Everett Andrew Evansky, No. Truro, Anthony Felix and Theodora Clare (Sajewski) Jan. 18 Laura Kelly, Marstons Mills, Bernard Maurice and Ilona (Wesoly) Jan. 18 Joseph Allan Rhodes, Wellfleet, Warren Howard and Verlie Jane (McLaven) Jan. 19 Timothy Scott Bell, Marstons Mills, Richard Vernon and Barbara Ann (Mosteki) Jan. 19 Paul Michael Duchesney, Hyannis, Charles Vernon and Joan Marie (Gauthier) Jan. 19 Sean Angus Rayment, Bridgeport, Ct., Lawrence Ladd and Sharon Eliane (Govoni) Jan. 19 Paul Cassey Sherman, Centerville, Donald Forrest and Diane Florence (Sullivan) Jan. 19 Lisa Ann Smith, No. Harwich, Arthur Thomas and Marjorie Helen (Laurence) Jan. 20 Karalee Ferreira, Dennisport, Edward Joseph Jr. and Karen Lee (Pacheco) Jan. 20 Jonathan Haynes Thornhill, Pleasant Lake, James Handrecan and Martha Arline (Haynes) Jan. 21 Sean Lee Lester, So. Wellfleet, Curtis Allen and Patricia Ann (Welch) Jan. 22 Jennifer Alison Carr, West Yarmouth, Winfield Scott and Patricia (Hopkins) Jan. 22 Lori Anne Keander, Osterville, John Clayton and Gloria Jean (Cabral) Jan. 22 Jeanne Norma Peters, Mashpee, Edward Lyman and Jayne Ruth (Vila) Jan. 23 Brian Robert Amaral, Dennis, Manuel Joseph and Sandra Marie (McKay) Jan. 23 Lynn Ellen Copithorne, So. Yarmouth, Alan Burt and Abbie Mansfield (Grew) Jan. 23 Kim Frances Lewison, So. Dennis, Wesley Edward and Judith Ann (Collins) Jan. 23 Steven Charles Skinner, West Yarmouth, Thompson Elson and Diane Marguerite (Raiotte) Jan. 24 Shawn Michael Alford, No. Truro, Richard Eugene and Donna Mae (Santos) Jan. 24 Mary Elizabeth Chipman, East Brewster, Ronald Kelley and Jeannette Rebecca (Perreault) Jan. 24 Rhonda Jean Perry, Hyannis, Wayne George and Doris Leona (Hinckley) Jan. 24 Lisa Lynn Runnels, West Harwich, Ernest Pierce Jr. and Janet Frances (Hibbert) Page 163 — Jan. 24 Margaret Spade, Wellfleet, George Lawrence and Carol Margaret (Deaton) Jan. 25 Collene Yvonne Dickey, Wellfleet, Howard Albert, 3rd and Donna Jacolyn (Ohmann) Jan. 25 Jill Ann Norwood, Hyannisport, Gary and Janet Marie (Teceno) Jan. 25 Kristen Marie Uhlman, Hyannisport, Warren Thomas and Sandra Lee (Smart) Jan. 27 Julie Marie Costa, Sagamore, Vernon Stevens and Joan Keith (Wright) Jan. 27 Julie Stella Harty, Brewster, Burnell Duanne and Joy Alice (Hannan) Jan. 27 Michael Louis Kearney, Jr., Hyannis, Michael Louis and Carole Anne (Rocheteau) Jan. 27 Manuel Joseph Motto, Provincetown, Manuel Joseph and Penelope Lee (Pray) Jan. 27 Mark Anthony Spetelunas, West Yarmouth, Robert and Ruth Audrey (McAlpine) Jan. 27 Jennifer Martin Williamson, David Gardner and Jane Martin (Tobin) Jan. 28 Tylene Alana Roderiques, West Yarmouth, Ralph Eugene and Marcia (Burlingame) Jan. 28 Robert Lawrence Childs, Jr., Centerville, Robert Lawrence and Pauline May (Olson) Jan. 28 Tracy Stroud Due, No. Eastham, Dan Wendell and Christie Jane (Munsey) Jan. 28 Richard Darren Nickerson, Truro, Richard Everett and Linnell Olice (Morris) Jan. 28 Matthew Michael Sykes, Dennis, Michael and Pamela Kate (Collins) Jan. 29 Richard Harold Gardner, West Harwich, Harold Richard and Judith Marian (Durgin) Jan. 29 Heidi Jean Linnell, Cotuit, George Curtis and Marilyn Mary (Souza) Jan. 29 Christopher Paul Ohman, Chatham, J. Willihard Thea- dore 3rd and Gail Robin (Grindell) Jan. 30 Amanda Welsh, Provincetown, Charles Francis and Janice Marie (Ormsby) Jan. 31 Donald Scott MacKilligan, Hyannis, Bruce Stuart and Nancy Lou (Brubaker) Feb. 1 Joel Christopher Duarte, Centerville, Joel Francis and Josette Anne (Power) Feb. 2 Michael Robert Wordell, Dennisport, Robert Sheldon and Carol Anne (Salsbury) Feb. 3 Joseph Francis Labelle, Jr., West Yarmouth, Joseph Francis and Marsha (Roderick) Feb. 3 Kimberly Ann Prall, Dennis, Robert Randolph and Ann Beckwith (Tuttle) Feb. 4 Laurie Elizabeth Holmes, Hyannis, Thomas Frederick and Shirley Anne (Woodbury) Feb. 4 Arthur William VanP. It Vickers, Orleans, Arthur Pers- son and Nancy Janette (Pearson) Feb. 4 William Ernest White, Jr., So. Dennis, William Ernest and Elizabeth Anne (Long) Feb. 5 Paige Catherine Murphy, So. Dennis, Ronald Norman and Marjorie Elinor (Crowell) Feb. 5 Keith Paul Snyder, Harwich, Ralph Earl and Gail Ann (Westcott) Feb. 6 Lee Richard Insley, So. Yarmouth, Richard Sterling and Joanne (Fitzgerald) Feb. 7 Samuel Harvell Crowell, Dennis, William Ernest and Joanne Bradford (Whitney) Feb. 7 Allan Jeffrey Hayton, Wellfleet, James Thomas and Lena Pauline (Albert) Feb. 7 Heather Lynn Zelinski, East Orleans, Frank Michael and Marjorie Ruth (Russell) Feb. 8 Michael Joseph Cistaro, West Barnstable, Joseph and Elizabeth Gertrude (Higgins) — Page 164 — Feb. 8 Todd Andrew Shaughnessy, Hyannis, Joseph Paul and Suzanne Constance (Gregoire) Feb. 8 Christel Ellen Wennberg, Dennis, Robert Frederick and Karin Margot (Steiner) Feb. 9 Charles William Watts, Provincetown, William Francis and Carol Ann (Steele) Feb. 10 Peter Steven Anshewitz _Tr Cotulit, Peter Steven and Janet Christine (Irwin) Feb. 10 Andrea Curtis Barry, East Falmouth, George Curtis and Pauline Tran (Cuc) Feb. 10 Johannes Theodorus Blokker, West Yarmouth, Johannes Theodorus and Pauline Louise (Wordell) Feb. 10 Wayne Arthur Ellis, So. Dennis, Robert and Helen Anna (Sanborn) Feb. 11 Ann Marie Perry, East Sandwich, Ronald Francis and Nancy Marie (Kyelberg) Feb. 12 Theresa Lynne Anderson, Dennisport, Richard Earl and Kathleen Ann (Meehan) Feb. 12 Madeline Mary Fortman, Centerville, David Alan and Rosemarie (Schneible) Feb. 12 Daniel Murphy Holmes, West Yarmouth, Jon Lockwood and Georgiana (Murphy) Feb. 12 Gina Lynne Tobey, Hyannis, George Thomas and Carol Melba (Kearney) Feb. 13 Cora Lynn Simonds, Hyannis, John Seaver and Rebecca Jane (Baker) Feb. 14 Valerie Leigh Bitzer, West Yarmouth, Brian Alan and Brenda Jean (Wilkerson) Feb. 14 Carol Ann Fullman, Harwich, Arthur William Jr. and Dorothy Elaine (Harris) Feb. 14 David Ernest Sears, Dennisport, Roger Gorham and Natalie Ann (Perry) Feb. 15 Fred Allen Bassett, Chatham, Harold Frederick, Jr. and June Mary (Clark) Feb. 17 Jennifer Marie Abbott, So. Yarmouth, George Francis and Joan Terese (Devine) Feb. 17 Edmund Ensign Cole, Osterville, David Bruce and Phyllis Wanda (Wojtkiewicz) Feb. 17 Kellie Ann Crosby, Osterville, Horace Manley, 3rd., and Cornelia Michele (O'Connell) Feb. 17 Corey Allan Ellis, West Yarmouth, Lincoln Henry and Carol Ann (Hill) Feb. 17 James Henry Guay, Hyannis, Arnold James and Etta Margaret (Lovell) Feb. 17 Karen Jean Hurley, Hyannis, John Kevin and Joanne Marie (Davey) Feb. 17 Kimberly Blair Johnson, Chatham, Edward Nickerson and Nancy Lee (Small) Feb. 17 Nancy Marie Linowski, Brewster, Walter John and Marie Agnes (Lynch) Feb. 17 Andrew MacPherson Little, West Yarmouth, Frederick Parker and Bonnie (Bearse) Feb. 17 Christopher Edmond Williams, Brewster, Robert Christopher and Michelle Julie (Hebert) Feb. 18 Matthew Vegenas Barber, So. Harwich, Peter Horace and Rosamond Mary (Vegenas) Feb. 18 Bret Allen Boze, West Yarmouth, Dennis Nolan and Barbara Mary (Giovanini) Feb. 18 Cara Hemmila, Sandwich, Frederic Jon and Emily Atherton (Thew) Feb. 18 Scott Nearing Seviour, Hyannis, Harry Leon Francis and Holly Phyllis (Reynolds) Feb. 19 Jennifer Susan Gill, Orleans, Thomas Raymond and Marjory (Miller) Feb. 19 Aletha Desiree Marie Paron, Hyannis, Roger Edmond and Marjorie Mae (LaCroix) Feb. 19 Kristen Anne Weber, Centerville, Don Nicholas and Carolyn Faye (Dawson) — Page 165 — Feb. 20 Sherry Jane Gomes, Pleasant Lake, Gilbert Ernest and Zenaida Roldan (Manell) Feb. 20 Christopher James, Harwich, Peter Christ and Vasiliki (Christikos) Feb. 21 Rachel Anne Faria, Hyannis, Napoleon Peter and Edna Mae (Macomber) Feb. 22 Catherine Lee Merrill Childs, West Dennis, Robert and Ann Marie (Finley) Feb. 22 Leno Mendes, 3rd, Osterville, Leno, Jr. and Mary Susan (Baptiste) Feb. 22 Brendan John 7.Iurphy, Osterville, John Henry Jr. and Linda Esther (Castagnetti) Feb. 23 Tashua Lee Allen, Hyannis, Wayne Clifton and Carol Ann (Price) Feb. 23 Colleen Marie Cash, Yarmouth, Ensign Studley and Judith Ann (Kenney) Feb. 23 Richard Joseph Childs, Centerville, Randolph Erwin and Loretta Frances (Harman) Feb. 23 Sean Daren MacAskill, Harwichport, Donald Allen and Karen Frances (Pillsbury) Feb. 23 Joshua Osborne, So. Wellfleet, Mark Leslie and Dorayne Grace (Heyler) Feb. 24 Eric Richard Anderson, Bass River, Bruce Wayne and Jane Ellen (Sheridan) Feb. 24 Sean Edward Anderson, Bass River, Bruce Wayne and Jane Ellen (Sheridan) Feb. 24 Douglas Raymond Harmon, Hyannis, Theodore Steven and Judith Ann (Lynch) Feb. 24 Karen Lee Magreta, No. Truro, Stanley and Ruth Ellen (Wiggins) Feb. 24 John Patrick Rodoalph, West Yarmouth, Alfred Ernest and June Doris (Wilson) Feb. 24 Darrin Ames White, Hyannis, Ames Gillard and Dorothy Muriel (Lovell) Feb. 25 Debra Marie Kelley, Bass River, Wellington Louis and Barbara Ann (Colleton) Feb. 25 Andrew Michael Levesque, Dennisport, Daniel Homer and Jill Elizabeth (Parker) Feb. 25 Catherine Ruth Thomas, Centerville, Richard Clifton and Carolyn May (Hare) Feb. 26 Angela LaMae Gomes, Harwich, Manuel Alva, Jr., and Donna Marie (Boyd) Feb. 27 Brian Keith Mielke, East Harwich, Andrew Keith and Patricia Ellen (Nicholls) Feb. 28 Robert Harold Schaier, Jr., Centerville, Robert Harold and Sandra Marie (Martin) Mar. 1 Deidra Lynn Emrich, Osterville, Louis Chandler and Janice Aldrich (Carr) Mar. 1 Stephen Joseph Tallman, Hyannis, Gregory Lee and Constance Virginia (Carver) Mar. 2 Glen Alan Enos, Provincetown, Robert Reginald and Mary Carol (Perry) Mar. 2 Denise Laren Johnson, Mashpee, Richard Allen and Donna Colleen (Frye) Mar. 2 David Allan Lane, So. Yarmouth, John and Paula Mary (Vahl) Mar. 3 Lu-Ann Hersey, West Dennis, Robert Steele and Mary Lee (Robinson) Mar. 3 Amy Elizabeth MacIsaac, So. Yarmouth, Donald Gary and Keran (Crawford) Mar. 4 Stephanie Marie Clark, So. Chatham, Lewis Andrew, Jr. and Pauline Marie (Rzasa) Mar. 4 Steven Shawn Davis, So. Yarmouth, Thomas Walter and Michele Florence Ann (Weaver) Mar. 4 Sharon O Finn, Orleans, Francis Roger and Judith , Lynne (Clark) Mar. 4 Matthew Freeman Hatch, Eastham, Freeman Clark, 4th. and Sheila (Benedict) Page 166 — Mar. 4 James Davis Peirce, Jr., Dennis, James Davis and Maria Kathy (Goutos) Mar. 5 Amy Ann Beggs, Osterville, William Emerson and Carol Elizabeth (Ames) Mar. 5 Brian Hugh Doherty, Hyannis, Hugh James and Sandra Ann (Fedrini) Mar. 5 John Rogers Oh_ma.nn, Jr., Brewster, John Rogers and Dorothy Ann (Brown) Mar. 6 Alyssa Carolyn Kendrick, So. Yarmouth, Robert Wordell and Carolyn Day (Eldred) Mar. 7 Kimberly Ann Carney, Hyannis, John Joseph and Patricia (West) Mar. 7 Darren Mathew Meyer, So. Yarmouth, Donald Irving and Barbara Jean (Toas) Mar. 7 Trisha Michelle Souza, Harwich, Ronald Domingo and Joyce Helen (Kearney) Mar. 8 Joel Seth Carreiro, Provincetown, David Lee and Cynthia Louise (Meads) Mar. 8 Kelli Marie Noonan, West Dennis, David William and Arlyn Ann (Stratton) Mar. 9 Paul Richard Coleman, Osterville, Richard Arthur and Lillian Esther (Iceman) Mar. 9 Wendy Ann Mello, Centerville, Robert Roderick and Louise (Hopkins) Mar. 10 Larry Daniel Dick, Jr., Marstons Mills, Larry Daniel and Winifred Gertrude (MacDowell) Mar. 10 Andrew Peter Szurley, Jr., So. Yarmouth, Andrew Peter and Kay (Dauphinais) Mar. 11 Jennifer Anne MacKenzie, Brewster, John Charlton and Jane Anne (Mason) Mar. 11 Jonathan Andrew Wagner, So. Dennis, Arthur Donald and Barbara May (Burdett) Mar. 11 Edward Francis Young, Jr., Dennisport, Edward Francis and Gail Ellen (Achuhle) Mar. 12 Lisa Marie Danieli, Provincetown, Lawrence Michael and Susan Elizabeth (Sants) Mar. 12 Caroline Wilmeth Foote, Harwich, Andrew Giraud and Bruce DePeyster (Menke) Mar. 13 Daniel James Snowden, Yarmouthport, Everett Louis and Sandra Ann (Cushman) Mar. 15 Alyssa Chase, Sandwich, William Nash and Laurie (Hall) Mar. 15 Jennifer Jones, No. Harwich, Ray Lewis and Madolyn Pearl (Chase) Mar. 16 Mark Curley, Osterville, Richard Lawrence and Martha Jane (Hansberry) Mar. 16 Nicole Lee Karlson, Centerville, Conrad Charles and Linda Lee (Rhoads) Mar. 16 Lori Ann Miller, Chatham, Kenneth Martin and Sheila Ann (McHie) Mar. 16 David Wayne Rapata, Brewster, Ralph Stephen and Sally Ann (Smith) Mar. 17 Jared Russell Guild, Bass River, Russell Walton and Gwendolyn Mercer (Croasdale) Mar. 17 Mark Patrick Robinson, So. Yarmouth, Forrest Stowell and Joan Mae (Robinson) Mar. 18 Christopher Scott Segura, Barnstable, Richard Joseph and Evelyn Joy (LePage) Mar. 19 Patricia Ann McCabe, So. Yarmouth, Bruce Allen and Patricia Fay (VanDyke) Mar. 19 Morgan Alwyn Macinnes-Baker, Marstons Mills, Andrew William and Eunice Alwynne (Reynolds) Mar. 19 Lisa Mae Small, So. Chatham, George Wesley and Linda Joyce (Pike) Mar. 20 Rebecca Ann Pierce, Orleans, Sydney Gordon Jr. and Nancy Anne (Lancour) Mar. 20 Leslie James Tarr, Jr., Dennisport, Leslie James and Diane (St. Pierre) — Page 167 — Mar. 20 Theresa Frances Thistle, West Harwich, Ronald Francis and Donna Marie (Pacheco) Mar. 20 Timothy Hiram Thistle, West Harwich, Ronald Francis and Donna Marie (Pacheco) Mar. 21 David Leigh Morgan, Cotuit, Gerald Leigh and Valerie Jean (Parker) Mar. 22 Francis James O'Neill, Yarmouthport, James Lawrence and Sandra Ann (McCombe) Mar. 22 Lisa Elizabeth Shorey, Hyannis, Charles Edwin and Hilda Janet (Gifford) Mar. 23 Michael Matthew Hall, Hyannis, Robert Phillip and Anna Jean (McGee) Mar. 23 Andrew Robert McPhee, Marstons Mills, Barry Robert and Maureen Laura (Jones) Mar. 23 Temple Cord Fabian Merchant, So. Dennis, Gerald Arthur and Frankie Roberta (Serpico) Mar. 24 Cheri Michele LeClerc, West Yarmouth, Victor George and Barbara Louise (Trott) Mar. 24 (Male) Schultz, Hyannis, Mark Jeffrey and Ellen Diane (Chase) Mar. 25 Kathryn Mary Johnston, Centreville, Ronald Edwarc'- and Rita Phyllis (Stoltz) Mar. 26 Dale Adam Dauphinais, Dennisport, David Alan and Terry Jean (Garfield) Mar. 26 Brenda Marie Ward, So. Yarmouth, John Rupert and Carol Lee (Banks) Mar. 27 Roger Walter Cadman Yarmouthport, Howard Russell and Barbara Muriel (Freeman) Mar. 28 Fylisity Lee Baker, West Yarmouth, Timothy Lee and Sharon Lee (Crooker) Mar,. 28 Michael Anthony Burke, West Barnstable, Michael Patrick and Jane (Munsill) Mar. 28 Katherine Elizabeth Edwards, Brewster, Richard David and Holly Barbara (Smith) Mar. 28 Jack Robert Elder, West Chatham, Robin Lawrence and Sherry Darlene (Summerville) Mar. 29 AnnMarie Fanning, West Harwhich, Timothy Edward and Sharon Queenie (Sjogren) Mar. 29 (Male) Jacobson, Mashpee, Peter L. and Elsie A. (Tebbets) Mar. 29 David Charles Munroe, So. Yarmouth, Charles Gibbs and Judith Ann (Webb) Mar. 30 Robert Paul Bernard, West Yarmouth, Paul Romeo and Patricia Ann (Lemieux) Mar. 31 Chrystal Sears Brooke, East Dennis, Richard Sherman and Marie Alice (Sears) Mar. 31 Kyle Joseph Manni, Hyannis, Donald Martin and Mary Aloysius (Martin) Mar. 31 Jill Avery Smith, Brockton, Edward Closson and Geraldine Ann (Kienoski) Apr. 1 Patricia Greelish, So. Yarmouth, Joseph Patrick Jr. and Phyllis Ann (Whitney) Apr. 2 Luis Alfredo Vega, Jr., Harwich, Luis Alfredo and Ana Maria (Gonzales) Apr. 3 David William Thomas, West Yarmouth, William Morton and Jane Davidson (McIntosh) Apr. 4 Patricia Marie Malloy, So. Yarmouth, John Andrew and Yvonne Evelyn (James) Apr. 4 Darren Charles Smith, So. Truro, Randolph Langham Jr. and Joyce Elaine (Cooley) I Apr. 5 Kevin Michael Joseph, Hyannis, Francis Antone and Lynne Judith (Higgins) Apr. 6 Laura Jean Case, Dennis, Marshal Taylor and Nancy Jean (Whiting) Apr. 6 Michael Scott Cook, Harwich, Robert Joel and Carolyn (Dagenais) Apr. 8 Chadwick Michael Baugh Hyannis, Michael Duane and Katherine Alice (Dunlap) Page 168 — Apr. 8 Tammi Jean Hough, So. Yarmouth, William Fred and Christine Ellen (Dunbar) Apr. 8 Philip Terpos, Hyannis, James Elias and Kasey Anna (Economos) Apr. 8 Jonathan Bernard Thompson, Hyannis, Roy Thompson and Deana Rosetta (Simmons) Apr. 9 Alexandria Cary, So. Sandwich, David John and Sybil Jane (Bowes) Apr. 9 Christopher Duncan Drummond, Hyannis, Robert Bruce and Linda Marie (Cadden) Apr. 9 Jennifer Ann EstabFook, Orleans, Alan Walter and Patricia Ann (Messalme) Apr. 9 Edward Leland Jones, West Barnstable, Robert Leland and Rosalie Helen (Cahoon) Apr. 9 Christopher James McBride, Brewster, Gerard Francis and Linda Irene (Gregory) Apr. 9 Edward Christopher Paduck, West Hyannisport, Edward Anthony and Leona Mary (Sanaone) Apr. 10 Spencer Edward Camille Brassard, Barnstable, Camille Joseph and Jacquelyn Rosetta (Conlon) Apr. 10 Steven Patterson Fulcher, Orleans, Randall Cummings and Doris Virginia (Ellis) Apr. 10 Carrie Lynn Pacellinl, Provincetown, Vincent Victor and Cheryl Darlene (Sormani) Apr. 10 Randy Carl Rima, So. Dennis, Lawrence Ramsey and Susan Lee (Seery) Apr. 11 Corbin Oswald Carney, Montpelier, Vt., Christopher Francis and Susan Lea (Noble) Apr. 11 (Female) Demerjan, West Dennis, Richard S. and Claire V. (Marino) Apr. 11 Ann Marie Santos, West Yarmouth,-Francis Joseph and Joan Lee (Williams) Apr. 13 Elizabeth Anne Beebe, So. Dennis, Peter James and Anita Ann (Lewis) Apr. 13 Jacqueline Paula Caldwell, Marstons Mills, William Jackson and Jean Claire (Payson) Apr. 13 Wayne Michael Peters, Provincetown, Victor Victorine and Mary Elizabeth (Mitchell) Apr. 15 Naomi Joyce Lopez, Mashpee, Vincent Crawford and Carol Ann (Hendricks) Apr. 15 Craig Stacey Martin, So. Dennis, Thomas Clark and Celeste Diane (Thomas) Apr. 15 Thomas Edward Masaschi, Buzzards Bay, Paul Louis and MaryAnn (Read) Apr. 15 Christopher Charles Savage, Brewster, Charles Frederick and Louise Katherine (Fraher) Apr. 15 Richard Winslow Sears, Hyannis, Howard Winslow Jr. and Josette Marie France (Caillabet) Apr. 16 Kevin Cashman, West Yarmouth, John Joseph and Thelma JoAnn (Druffel) Apr. 16 Edward Maurice Crosby Jr., Osterville, Edward Maurice and Jean (Murphy) Apr. 16 Kimberly Karren Dean, So. Yarmouth, Thomas Paul and Palmira Doreen (Gonsalves) Apr. 16 Leslie Elaine Hadfield, Cotuit, Allan Frederick and Elaine Ann (Martin) Apr. 16 Anthony Wayne Heffner, Truro, Wayne Dennis and Joan Marie (Mangan) Apr. 17 Scott Wilson Souza, No. Chatham, Robert Bernard Jr. and Linda Ann (Freethy) Apr. 18 Deborah Suzanne Gould, Chatham, Stephen Ross and Nancy Mary (Matson) Apr. 18 Christine Charlotte Neves, So. Yarmouth, Charles Frederick and Donna Dale (Thomas) Apr. 19 Alexander James Bonatt, Harwichport, James Alexander and Betty Mae (McGinty) Apr. 19 James Prescott Gibson, Eastham, Robert Allan and Barbara (Barker) — Page 169 — Apr. 19 Jessica Lynne Marotta, East Dennis, Ronald Richard and Daryl Lynne (Williams) Apr. 19 Karl Dwayne Wiley, Orleans, Kevin Roy and Suzanne (Peters) Apr. 20 Steven Bryan Kaser, Brewster, Gary James and Barbara Elaine (Smith) Apr. 20 Kristin Anne Perry Truro, Richard Benjamin and Paula Jean (Broderick) Apr. 20 Lisbet Minnie Stensland, Hyannis, Carl Ola and Catherine Julia (Nikitas) Apr. 21 Nichol Marie Hoffman, East Sandwich, Gordon Wendell and Sherneen Polly (Walsh) Apr. 21 Jane Elizabeth Lewis, West Yarmouth, George Truman Jr. and Ann Louise (Lynch) Apr. 21 Patrick Henry Nunes, West Harwich, Rudolph Joseph Jr. and Cynthia Mae (Viera) Apr. 22 Thomas Carl Albrecht, West Barnstable, Dennis George and Carol Ann (Dickson) Apr. 22 Christine Alita Zalgenas, Centerville, Benjamin Joseph Jr. and Alita Genevieve (Rogers) Apr. 23 James Dominic Avila, Jr., Truro, James Dominic and Patricia Pearl (Johnson) Apr. 24 Mary Ellyn Adams, Wellfleet, Thomas O'Donnell and June Lee (Gross) Apr. 25 Garret Michael Moylen, Hyannis, Robert William and Eileen Frances (Kelley) Apr. 26 Robert James Carroll, Hyannis, James Robert and Margaret Anne (Kelley) Apr. 26 Warren Clifford Crooker, Jr., West Harwich, Warren Clifford and Christine Marie (Sennott) Apr. 26 Toby Alfonse Hammond, Dennis, Percy Eldridge Jr. and Carole Anne (Law) Apr. 26 Rebecca Lee McGann, West Barnstable, Wayne Bernard and Susan Doerrie (Koch) Apr. 26 David Peter Redlund, 4th., Dennis, David Peter, 3rd, and Janette Lucille (Chipman) Apr. 26 Jana Nihan Stoltz, East Harwich, William Ernest and Jeannette (Cashen) Apr. 27 Monica Jane Barger, Cotuit, James Crawford and Jane Elinor (Peinze) Apr. 27 Scott Milton Boynton, Hyannis, Dean Billings and Linda Doris (Rogers) Apr. 27 Kari Roberti Calkins, Harwich, Thomas Robert and Carolyn Kay (Struble) Apr. 27 Candace Jean Court, East Harwich, Roland Bernett and Joyce Arlene (Long) Apr. 27 Margaret Ellen Swift, Osterville, John Paul and Theresa Marie Anne (Kazukynas) Apr. 28 Anthony Russell Miller, Hyannis, Russell Antone and Bette Jean (Lambert) Apr. 28 Russell Louis Murphy, Jr., Wellfleet, Russell Louis and Barbara Evelyn (Snow) Apr. 28 Roxanne Marie Sances, Hyannis, John Paul and Ann Marie (Mullin) Apr. 29 Wendy Sue Campbell, Centerville, George Kendall and Loretta Jean (Contonio) Apr. 29 Amy Elisabeth Chilson, Orleans, Charles Hiram and Joan Elisabeth (Dalton) Apr. 29 Marnie Weaver, Hyannis, John Elmer and Jerrell (Wilcox) Apr. 30 Alexander Sinclair Hammatt, So. Orleans, Francis Parkman and Joan Claire (LeBlanc) Apr. 30 Michael Edward Lucciani, West Yarmouth, Stephen Harold and Dorothy Regina (Gaspar) May 1 Mary Frances Baudo, So. Yarmouth, Robert Henry and Barbara Lou (Angevine) May 1 Patricia Lyn Whitman, Centerville, James Frederick and Nancy Carolyn (Pyy) Page 170 — May 2 Douglas Allen Ashley, Cotuit, Donald James and Wini- fred Ann (Kohler) May 2 Mylan Christian Brito Janoplis, Provincetown, Samuel Stuart and Maria Leopoldina (Brito) May 2 Jodi Amanda Washburn, Orleans, Harry Lewis and Janet Gail (Blais) Mav 3 Thomas Phillip Marsh, So. Yarmouth, Gerald Blair, Sr. and Sandra Lee (Sinnott) May 3 Dawn Elizabeth Powell, Hyannis, Wilfred Francis and Barbara Louise (Morris) May 4 Marshall Whitney Piper, 3rd., West Yarmouth, Marshall Whitney, Jr. and Marjorie Elaine (Chaussee) May 5 Erin Kathleen Lyons, So. Yarmouth, David Joseph and Eleanor Marie (Mulcahy) May 6 Gary Andrew Taylor, Hyannis, Robert Stanley and Carole Margaret (Collins) May 7 Tricia Marie Costa, Yarmouth, Herman Iganico and Jane Marie (Chaves) May 7 Monica Mae DeBarros, Marstons Mills, Joseph Phillip and Virginia Lee (White) May 7 Karen Patricia Donahue, Centerille, Robert Jude and Patricia Anne (Barrett) May 7 Liisa Ann Wale, Harwich, MacGregor and Ilona Helena (Hahn) May 8 Todd Alex Foakes, West Yarmouth, William Robert and Diane (Walker) May 8 Michael Kenneth Gregory, Provincetown, Kenneth Gibbs and Luene Beatrice (Silva) May 9 Warren Scott Ellis, West Barnstable, Fred _Clayton and Marcia Katherine (Lang) May 10 Carol Ann Schneider, No. Eastham, George Joseph and Nancy Ann (Treible) May 10 Maureen Ann Simmons, Orleans, John Joseph and Sandra Ann (Sullivan) May 10 Craig Richard Taylor, Centerville, Seth Furnald and Barbara Helen (Santos) May 12 Anthony Joshua Smith, West Harwich, Edwin Scott and Beverly Ann (Ross) May 13 Cathleen Marie Coombes, Harwich, John Joseph and Betty Jean (Harwood) May 13 Craig William Dimock, So. Yarmouth, John Gordon and Regina Ann (Bohlin) May 13 Laurie Jane Goveia, Provincetown, Stephen Charles and Rita Theresa (Haley) May 13 Michael Mario Lopes, Harwich, Reginald Manuel and Carolyn Sadie (Creasy) May 13 Pearl Marie Sears, West Yarmouth, Robert Lincoln and Sheila Louise (Allen) May 14 Natalie Alexis Bakeeff, East Sandwich, Alexis Andre and Jean Elizabeth (MacKenzie) May 14 Vicki Lynn Johnson, West Yarmouth, David Ernest and Susan Lynn (Burlingame) May 15 Scott Phipps Hallisey, West Yarmouth, Thomas Clark and Jean Helen (Lewis) May 15 Peter Michael Kacergis, Provincetown, Michael Anthony and Kathryn Anne (Davis) May 15 Stephen John Martinez, Hyannis Christopher James and Mary Eugenia (Santos) May 16 David Andrew Shaw, Provincetown, Frederick William, Jr., and Dolores Marie (Henrique) May 17 Stephanie Lovegrove Daniels, So. Orleans, William Allen and Lucy Winslow (Pickford) May 17 Stephen Richard Hathaway, West Yarmouth, Richard Louis and Sharon (Homer) May 18 Benjamin Allan Pierce, Hyannis, Ronald David and Linda Pearl (Johnson) May 20 Travis Aaron Court, Dennisport, Howard Bruce and Julianne Marie (Malcolm) Page 171 — May 20 Robert Kristian Pollard, Meadowbrook, Pa., Robert Spotswood Jr, and Marianne Birgitta (Jansson) May 21 Maryann Patricia Bassett, Sandwich, Richard Edwin and Nancy Doreen (Worth) May 21 Seth Emond, Eastham, Carlton Bates and Jacquelynn Ruth (Boyd) May 22 Jason Ernest Childs, Marstons Mills, Robert Ernest and Barbara Ann (Hadfield) May 22 Erica Dawn Corea, Provincetown, Robert Bruce and Kathleen Madonna (Silva) May 22 Laura Ann Edmunds, West Yarmouth, William White and Judith Ann (CAmbal) May 22 Lora Hildegard Lowe, So. Dartmouth, Bradford Wells and Gerlinde Hildegard (Bleier) May 23 Michael Allen Fulcher, Orleans, Jerauld Wayne and Judith Marie (Dennison) May 24 James Edward Anderson, Centerville, Robert Wilson and Claudia Millicent (York) May 24 Lisa Michelle Dery, Harwich, Paul Henry, Jr. and Kristine Elna (Jorgensen) May 24 Thomas Lee Gould, Jr., So. Harwich, Thomas Lee and Frances Josephine (Fennell) May 24 Ronald Peter Linnell, Jr., West Barnstable, Ronald Peter, Sr., and Ruth Ann (Doucette) May 24 Catherine Raspante, I1;7annis, Luciano and Rosaria (Ciaravino) May 25 Noranne Conway, Worcester, Christopher and Kathleen Helen (Carroll) May 25 Michael James Ehrhart, Orleans, James Raymond and Ellen Marge (Slavin) May 25 Dana Paul Bergstron, Marstons Mills, Stephen Paul and Maurine Lois (Desmond) May 25 David Arthur MacGregor, Brewster, Douglas Charles and Beverly Susan (Allsopp) May 25 Ann Marie McGoff, Osterville, John Francis, Sr. and E. Anne (Beaumont) May 25 John Frederick Linwood Robbins, Dennis, Timothy Farren and Ann Frances (McCaul) May 25 John Stanley Ryder, Pleasant Lake, Earl Payson and Marilyn Joan (Hanson) May 25 Keith Thomas Van Buren, Barnstable, Thomas Lee and Catherine Eileen (Porter) May 25 Shawn Michael Varfaillie, Wellfleet, Roland Bird and Patricia Barabra (O'Leary) May 26 Jo Haward Straughn, Jr., Hyannis, Jo Howard and Ann Marie (Silvia) May 27 Lawrence Wesley Coleman, Jr., Centerville, Lawrence Wesley and Michelle Frances (O'Brien) May 27 Jonathan Charles Lopes, Hyannis, Charles Edwards and Pamela Marie (Manning) May 27 Tara Elizabeth Sullivan, So. Yarmouth, Lawrence Henry and Mary Elizabeth (Mulcahy) May 27 Pamela Jane Whitney, West Springfield, John Francis and Maureen Eleanor (Murphy) May 27 Dennis Armand St. Aubin, Jr., No. Eastham, Dennis Armand and Irene (Farrell) May 28 Edith Louise Alverson, So. Yarmouth, James Edward and Faye Marie (Johnson) May 29 Denison Barry Akers, Centerville, Dennis Palmer and Daria Howes (Covell) May 29 Charles Spencer Crocker, III, West Barnstable, Charles Spencer Jr. and Denise Marie (Donovan) May 29 Jean Marie Karras, Yarmrouthport, John Kostas and Doris Elaine (Ellis) May 29 Jennifer Ann Kelley, Eastham, Joseph Patrick and Donna Marie (Algeo) May 29 Andrea Lynn McArthur, Hyannis, Donald Bryce and Ruth Marie (Collins) — Page 172 — May 30 Timothy James Mott, Osterville, Arthur Taylor and Pearl May (Hinckley) May 30 Coleen Curley, Hyannis, Wayne and Jean (McKay) May 30 Mabel Angelina Smith, Dennisport, Lawrence Edward, Jr. and Barbara Mabel (Elland) May 30 Michael Joseph Staab, West Yarmouth, Arthur Joseph, Jr. and Gail Marie (Clark) May 31 Scott Richard Veara, Provincetown, Richard Joseph and Carol Ann (Bennett) June 1 Holly Anne Barber, Barnstable, Richard James and Sylvia Ann (Scanlon) June 1 Charles Noah Thacher, Harwich, Charles Benjamin and Sarah (Winslow) June 2 Walter Nason Lewis, III, Centerville, Walter Nason, Jr. and Karen Marie (Dressere) June 2 Edmund Frank Jackson, III, So. Wellfleet, Edmund Frank, Jr. and Cheryl Darlene (Brown) June 2 James Francis Souza, Jr., Hyannis, James Francis and Beckie Wianna (Cass) June 3 Scott Atwood Rowell, Falmouth, Maine, Laurence Atwood, Jr. and Ruthanne (Jacobsen) June 3 Anne-Marie Catherine Sirginson, San Ramon Cal. Richard Wayne and Maureen Catherine (Carey) June 3 Teresa Cheryl White, Orleans, Paul Lester and Patricia Lou (Reed) June 4 Courtney Brooke O'Leary, No. Truro, Edward Joseph, 3rd. and Denise Elaine (Studley) June 4 Dennis Theoharidis, So. Dennis, Dionysios and Eleni (Karantanis) June 5 Erin Teresa Gould, Eastham, Richard Newcomb and Johanna Teresa (McCarty) June 6 Yvonne Marie DeSousa, Provin c e t o w n, Fernando Canelas and Dolores Marie (Mendes) June 6 Rebecca Alison Leeman, West Barnstable, Paul Henry and Linda Lee (Smith) JuneJune 6 Shawn Russell Morris, Harwich, Russell Perrine, III and Suzanne Helen (Josselyn) June 6 Bethany Louise Rich, Eastham, David Weston and Dorothy-Ann (Delaney) June 8 Joseph Robert Coleman, Hyannis, Lawrence John and Kristine (Kaseman) June 8 Joshua Paul Richardson, So. Dennis, Benjamin Lee and Jewel Elizabeth (Neri) June 9 Roland Mathew Bourgeois, West Yarmouth, Roland Gilbert and Jean Louise (Farrell) June 9 Kevin Collen Daley, Truro, Paul Dever and Joye Chase (Morris) - June 9 Kenneth Wayne DeBarros Jr., Harwich, Kenneth Wayne and Donna Mae (Galvin) June 9 David Bruce Dunbar, Jr., Dennis, David Bruce and and Christine Louise (Silvia) June 9 Eric Merrill Gifford, Marstons Mills, Harold Irving and Phyllis Arlene (Sylver) June 9 Michael Dennis O'Neil, West Hyannisport, Michael Dennis and Jane Victoria (Doudican) June 9 Lisa Marie Soucier, Hyannis, Harry and Mary (Roy- croft) June 9 Malcolm X Smith, Hyannis, Stephen Lionel and Roberta Florence (Gittens) June 10 Laura Stanley Nelson, Cummaquid, Paul Gordon Jr. and Alice Louise (Kimball) June 10 Christopher Edward Woolley, Harwichport, Edward Joseph and Pauline Mary (Adams) June 11 Lisa Dawn Evans, Hyannis, James Leonard Jr. and Janice Lynne (Maskell) June 11 Albert Edward Parker, III, COotuit, Albert Edward Jr. and Eirene (Sethares) — Page 175 — June 11 Michael Lee Tupper, Jr._ Hyannis, Michael Lee and Lynn Allison (Benoit) June 12 Karla Denise Monteiro, Hyannis, Manuel Daluz and Janice Louise (Jackson) June 12 Deborah Lynn Parker, Centerville, Robert Dickey and Margaret Lee (Shields) June 12 Arnie Leah Stepenuck, West Yarmouth, Lawrence Philip and Deborah Jane (Ellis) June 13 (Male) Hooper, So. Dennis, Stephen Frederick and Kathleen Doris (Peters) June 13 (Female) Hooper, So. Dennis, Stephen Fredrick and Kathleen Doris (Peters) June 13 Kimberly Ann Macallister Osterville, Philip Charles and Patricia Ann (Oliveira) June 13 Scott James Medeiros, West Yarmouth, James Edward and Brenda Ann (Adams) June 13 Cynthia Ozon, Wellfleet, Michel R. and Nancy May (Blackwell) June 15 William Keath Berto, Centerville, John Marshall and Judith (Lewis) June 16 John Timothy Blute, East Harwich, Edward Murray and Mary Lou (Balint) June 16 Troy Everett Daniels, Chatham, William Maurice and Olivia Eva (Liska) June 16 April Lee Pike, Brewster. Kenneth Charles and Christine Louise (Dodds) June 16 Joseph Edward Quelle, Jr., Centerville, Joseph Edward and Sarah Kay (Burns) June 16 Sara Letitia Stephanie Russell, Sandwich, Francis and Sharon Ednor (Soong) June 16 Eleanor Mary Souza, Hyannis, Robert E. and Clara Elizabeth (Corcoran) June 17 John Anthony Girouard, Dennisport, James Edward and Janice Ann (Zinkus) June 17 Sara Elizabeth Harrison, East Orleans_ Elmer Joseph and Julie Webb (Custance) June 17 Kimberly Sue King, East Dennis, Claude Hurst, 3rd, and Shirley Ann (Westman) June 17 Sean David Kusmin, Hyannis, Murray Joseph and Rheda E. (Rosenbaum) June 17 Robert Louis Smith, Brewster, Louis George and Arlen Frances (Bearse) June 18 Heather Crossman, East Orleans, Stephen Theodore and Cynthia Rae (Bartlett) June 18 David Carl Donovan West Harwich, Paul Gerard and Leona Alfreda (Peterson) June 18 Richard Wayne Fields, Harwich, Robert Donald and Brenda Claire (Stanford) June. 18 Derek Michael Goodwin, West Yarmouth, Wayne Douglas and Marie Anita (DeWolfe) June 19 Amy Patricia Hodgkins, Harwichport, Wayne B. and Sang Hi (Han) June 19 Frank Vincent Motta, 3rd, Provincetown, Frank Vincent and Diane T. (Passion) June 19 William Dollar Peddicord, Orleans, Earle LeRoy and Anita Claire (West) June 19 Lorenzo Spencer Harries, 3rd, Hyannis, Lolrenzo Spencer, Jr. and Rozanne Mae (Rocheteau) June 20 Jill Frostholm, Hyannis, Stephen Hancock and Andrea Lee (Smith) June 20 Jennifer Doris Gagnon, Centerville, Edward Joseph and Elizabeth Ann (Owens) June 20 Misty Michelle Hughes, Wellfleet Joe Wayne and Gwendolyn Gayle (Holt) June 20 Amy Elizabeth Jule, Eastham,, Robert Edmond and Jean Carol (Loughman) June 23 Rosemary Margaret Batson, Osterville, Earl Richard and Alice Marie (Beaumont) — Page 174 — June 23 Jolene Marie Dooley, So. Yarmouth, James William and Jacqueline Theresa (Lamarche) June 23 Sheila Marie Golliff, Yarmouth, William and Delores (Correira) June 24 James Orrin Pereira, Jr., Hyannis James Orrin and Donna Lee (Lomba) June 24 Pater Dore Powers Ostervilla Thomas Joseph and Jane (Dore) June 24 Jason Darren White, So. Dennis, Robert Jackson and Nancy (Curbey) June 15 David Michael Coates, Hyannis, Michael Norman and Lorraine (Brunelle) June 25 John Willis Leonard, Provincetown, Anthony William and Jean Susan (Roderick) June 25 Carolyn Geraldine Turner, No. Chatham Robert Francis and Frances Ann (McMahon) June 26 Charles Jackson Caldwell, Hyannis, Charles Frederick and Helen Gale (Leonard) June 26 David Christian Converse, Barnstable, Donald Clark Jr. and Suzanne Denise (Buck) June 26 Ann Marie DeMelo, Osterville, David Pacheco and Alice (Tenreiro) June 26 Thomas Andrew Garran, No. Truro, Tamson Avery and Sheila May (Days) June 27 Eric Joseph Grimes, Hyannis, Joseph Edward and Rebecca (Thompson) June 27 Katherine Marie Harlow Wellfleet, Douglas Foster and Bonita Louise (Houghton) June 28 Melissa Christine Braut, Brewster, James Christian and Susan Victoria (Wodosky) June 29 Jonathan Thomas Clark, Chatham, Thomas Wayne and Jane Evelyn (Clayton) June 29 Dana John Munn, West Yarmouth, David John and Madelyn Mary (Rocha) June 30 Steven William Dixon, Hyannis, William Franklin and Carol (Doane) June 30 James Gregory Germani, Yarmouthport, John Roy and Mary Patricia (Powers) June 30 Carol Ann Kowalski, Wellfleet Robert John and Linda (Masellis) July 1 Robert Charles Frasier, West Yarmouth, William Thomas and Margaret Susan (Clark) July 1 William Allen Frasier, West Yarmouth, William Thomas and Margaret Susan (Clark) .July 1 Holly Spring Himstead, Centerville, Scott and Joan (Sachse) July 1 Colleen Ann King, West Yarmouth, Joseph Eugene and Mary Ellen (Barr) July 1 Kara Marie Peterson, Sandwich, Allen Eric, Jr., and Louise Joan (Fischer) July 2 Jose Erick Huet West Yarmouth, Jose Emile Andre and Roma Jean (Leite) July 2 Thomias Craig Reynolds, Jr., No. Truro, Thomas Craig and Ann Marie (Miklos) July 3 Glen Albert Fernandes, Pleasant Lake, Barry Stuart and Patricia Gail (Gomes) July 3 Shannon Leigh Corea, Provincetown, Joseph Michael Jr. and Marjorie Ann (Gonsalves) July 3 Rebecca Anne Roberts, Chatham Port, Herbert Franklin and Nancy Louise (Selfe) July 3 Brian Scott Robinson, West Yarmouth, Duane Joseph and Ann Mildred (Lazarick) July 4 Deborah Gregg Orleans, Richard Phillips and Diana (Hazard) July 5 Jody Marie Lewis, Osterville, David Allan and Nancy (Hanna) July 5 Brian Jonathan Woodill, West Yarmouth, Russell and Paula Elizabeth (Hirst) — Page 17 5 — July 6 Matthew Guy Caggiano, So. Yarmouth, George Michael and Beverly Ann (Ashton) July 6 Heidi Ann Davis, West Yarmouth, Francis Robert and Cheryl Ann (Saben) July 6 Carol Ann Santos, Provincetown, Manuel Joseph and Lillian Isabel (Gaspar) July 7 Carrie Frances Clark, East Brewster, Edward Francis and Carolyn Lydia (Ellis) July 7 Laura Beth Nickerson, West Harwich, Willard Hammond, 3rd, and Holly (Farham) July 7 Jennifer Plantinga, West Yarmouth, John Albert and Linda Carol (Barr) July 8 Michelle Lynne Beaumont, Cbtuit_ William Roland and Janet Eunice (Brown) July 8 Mark Allen Buckler, Centerville, John Stanley and Virginia Mary (Powell) July 8 Roderick Scott MacDonald, No. Chatham, Roderick, Jr. and Franca Verniece (Rowland) July 8 Pamela Joan Swider, West Yarmouth, Thomas Walter and Carmel Anna (Montagna) July 8 Andrea Marie Trocchi, Hyannis, John Joseph and Martha Mary (Breault) July 9 Kellie Ann Murphy, Prospect_ Conn., Edward Austin and Marie Lea (Lessard) July 9 Lawrence Francis Souza, Jr., Provincetown, Lawrence Francis and Marianne Eileen (Aresta) July 9 Donald Curtis Taylor, Jr., So. Yarmouth, Donald Curtis and Janet Marie (Springer) July 10 Judith Ann Murphy, So. Yarmouth, Raymond Patrick and Judith Ann (Morrell) July 10 Darrell Ty Whiting, West Yarmouth, Clayton Frank and Elin Elizabeth (Peltola) July 12 Audrey Lee Randall So. Chatham, Lewis George and Barbara Jean (Eldredge) July 13 Robert Alton Bazydlo, Jr., Hyannis, Robert Alton and Gretchen Karen (Berg) July 13 Michael James Clarke, West Yarmouth, Joseph Michael and Sandra Elizabeth (Johnson) July 13 Sonja Michelle LeBlanc, Yarmouth, Edward Vincent and Polly Jane (Roderiques) July 13 Walter Joseph Piknick, 3rd, Hyannis, Walter Joseph Jr. and Helen Elizabeth (DeWees) July 14 Joseph Barton Neiley, Jr. West Yarmouth, Joseph Barton and Lynne Ellen Harmon July 15 Steven David Audino, Centerville, Carl Joseph and Onesta Dolores (DiSandro) July 15 Heather Purcell Horan, So. Yarmouth, James Michael and Gail Patricia (Flaherty) July 15 Diana Frances Root, Orleans, Meryl Loyd and Dorothy Marie (Dennison) July 15 Louis Tyler Simonitsch, Chatham, James Thomas and Linda Kay (Baltzer) July 16 Theresa Marie Chiuchiolo, Provincetown, Michael John and Floran Louise (Menangas) July 17 Kyle Robert Nash Centerville, Robert Ronald and Nancy DeVoe (Middleton) July 17 Keaaney Lynn Rusk, Centerville, Donald Peter and Elaine Beatrice (Hackett) July 18 Debra Joy Linnell, Dennisport, Theodore Robert and Joy (Dauphinais) July 19 Andy Wai Fong, West Yarmouth, Chuck Doon and Moy Oi-Man (Choy) July 19 George William Yee, Hyannis, Thomas Chin H.H. and Eileen Judith (Green) July 21 Rebecca Ann Martin, So. Yarmouth, Francis Joseph and Theresa Ann (Johnson) July 22 Crystal Lee Mendes, Marstons Mills James Roosevelt and Elizabeth Ann (Kearney) — Page 176 — July 22 Shawn Patrick Sears, West Yarmouth, Curtis Freeman and Elizabeth Anne (Thompson) July 23 Julie Dare Madsun, Harwich, Curtis Rolf and Barbara Anne (Tate) July 23 Charles Wilbur Taylor, 3rd, Wellfleet, Charles Wilbur Jr. and Bertha Arline (Allen) July 24 Allen David Canning, East Sandwich, David Paul and Diane Marie (Lehmann) July 24 Neil Dexter Cobb, So. Yarmouth Harold Frederick and Carol Jean (Smith) July 24 William Bryant Greenwood, So. Harwich, William Francis and Patricia Ann (Silvia) July 24 Shannon Elizabeth Marciezyk, East Harwich, Walter Edward and Barbara Ann (Baker) July 25 John Haywood Elland, Dennis, Herbert Clifton and Sarah Lizabeth (Mitchell) July 25 Troy Darrin Howard, West Dennis, Albion Francis and Ramona Evelyn (Bearse) July 25 Matthew Paul McCarthy, So. Dennis, Gerald Paul and Catherine Theresa (Carguilo) July 25 Frederick Michael Wells Centerville, Verne Gary and Karen Lee (Boyle) July 26 Melissa Anderson, Hyannis, Wayne Edward and Patricia Ann (Jones) July 26 Thomas Christopher Martone, Centerville, Thomas Anthony and Marie Elaine (O'Brien) July 26 Philip Edmund Paulin, Jr. Dennis Port, Philip Edmund and Patricia Joan (Phillips) July 26 Delrene `Luv' Tiexeira, Mashpee, Domingo Pina, Jr., and June Ellen (Hendricks) July 27 Andrew Blackburn Colby, So. Dennis David Westwood and Dorothy Janet (Blackburn) July 27 Robert James Eldridge, Jr., So. Chatham, Robert James and Ruth Ann (Young) July 27 Kim Michelle Elliott, Hyannis, Scott James and Nancy (Bryden) July 28 Mary Alger Blair, Yarmouthport, Alexander Chambers and Patricia Woodbury (Smith) July 28 Barry Allan Hemeon Jr., Harwichport, Barry Allan and Rose Marie (Griswold) July 28 Brenda Lee Holland, Brewster, George Joseph and Donna May (McDermott) July 29 Heather MacRobbie, Barnstable, Duncan and Sarah (Cobb) July 29 Jeffrey Malcolm White, Dennisport, Malcolm Harold Jr. and Virginia Mildred (Loranger) July 31 Donald Bartlett Baker, 3rd., So. Dennis, Donald Bartlett, Jr. and Judith (Steere) July 31 Philip Starr Merritt, West Barnstable Earle Phillips, Jr., and Jane (Starr) July 31 (Male) Merritt, West Barnstable, Earle Phillips, Jr. and Jane (Starr) July 31 Christine Elizabeth,Mulholland, West Yarmouth, Dennis Albert and Lorna Lee (Genest) July 31 Sean Christopher Pieropan, No. Truro, Richard Anthony and Barbara Ruth (Hughes) July 31 Myron Joseph Sears, Jr., Centerville Myron Joseph and Susan Gertrude (Lund) Aug. 1 Tammy Jean Chicoine, So. Yarmouth, Donald Gene and Deborah Jean (Tenney) Aug. 1 Nicolle Colleen Ellis, Yarmouthport, Rich--d Peter and Mary Louise (Asbell) Aug. 1 Phillip Todd Grazul, Marstons Mills, Edward Alexander and Alison (Hinckley) Aug. 1 Tristian Matthew McPhail, Barnstable, David Michael and Janis Irene (Lazarian) tAug.. 1 Christopher Douglas Pruzynski, Florence, Arthur Bernard and Regina Mary (Michaloski) — Page 177 — Aug. 1 Karin Quirk, So. Yarmouth, Richard Michael and Margaret Mary (Kennedy) Aug. 1 Karen Christine Schofield, No. Eastham, David Allen Joanne Christine (Kindred) Aug. 2 James Douglas Gulacsi, West Yarmouth, Janos Jr. and Muriel Lucille (Briggs) Aug. 2 Steven Christopher Heywood, West Yarmouth, Timothy James and Laurie Ann (Starrett) Aug. 2 Joel Jack Kahn, Tenafly, N.J., Willard Stanley and Lucy Mary (Ward) Aug. 2 Ann Marini, No. Chatham, Daniel Guy and Patricia Ann (Fitzpatrick) Aug. 3 William B. Rice, Jr., Centerville William B., and Ruth Ann (Campbell) Aug. 4 Jennifer Lynn Collings, Sandwich, Warren Stephen and Karen Hoag (Larson) Aug. 4 Jacqueline Rea Plumer, Cuminaquid, Henry Richard and Suzzette Ann (Moore) Aug. 5 David Harold Lawrence Massingham Hyannisport, Gordon Lawrence and Bernadette Roberta (Menz) Aug. 6 Robert Wayne Lowman, Jr. Hyannis, Robert Wayne and Barbara Jean (McMakin) Aug. 6 Elizabeth Ashton Unger So. Orleans, John James, Jr. and Mildred Elizabeth (Ashton) Aug. 7 Michael David Costa, West Yarmouth, Donald Anthony and Carolyn Corinne (Wentzell) Aug. 7 Irene Garasimou, Hyannis, Anazgiros and Maria (Hadzidimitriou) Aug. 7 Katherine Gerasimou, Hyannis, Anazgiros and Maria (Hadzidimitriou) Aug. 7 Jessica Lombardi, Hyannis, James and Kerry Ann (Frangione) Aug. 8 Gregory Corliss Baker, So. Yarmouth, Robert Joseph and Jacqueline Ann (Corliss) Aug. 8 Julie Maher, Worcester Edward Conelius and Mary Leonard (Healy) Aug. 8 Wendy Sue Stearns, Harwichport, Arthur Robert and Patricia Ann (Eldredge) Aug. 8 Wendy Wilkinson, Harwichport, Robert Harris and Phyllis Louise (Holden) Aug. 9 Carolyn Eileen Jones, Hyannis, Robert Ray and Rita Eileen (Redkey) Aug. 9 Kira Alexandra Pratt, Harwich, John Mossman and Marcia Wells (Davis) Aug. 10 Jonathan Evans So. Yarmouth, Gerald Burton and Judith Ann (Dziedzic) Aug. 10 Laura Ilona Stout, So. Harwich, John James Jr. and Ilona Nancy (Costa) Aug. 11 -Erin Ann O'Neil, Centerville, William Roderick and" Patricia Ann (Walsh) Aug. 12 Karen Theresa Penning, Leominster, William Thomas and Constance Ann (Valera) Aug. 13 Dennis John Maskell, Jr., Dennisport, Dennis John and Sharon (Pate) Aug. 14 Theresa Margaret Centa, East Dennis, Frank Mathew Jr. and Harriet Lee (Wright) Aug. 15 Jeanne Marie Johnson, Hyannis, Carl Winston and Patricia Ann (Sullivan) Aug. 15 Jason James Moreland, Hyannis, John Alexander and Janice Ann (Kipp) Aug. 16 Tenley Ann Blakely, East Sandwich, George Walter and Deborah Ann (Bell) Aug. 16 Peter Lance Fernandes, So. Dennis, John Joseph and Karen Marie Ames (Caler) Aug. 16 Heather Lee Roderick, Provincetown Warren Joseph Jr. and Christine Louise (Pereira) Aug. 17 Wesley Robert Hatton, Jr., So. Chatham, Wesley Robert and Sylvia Elaine (Curtis) — Page 178 — Aug. 18 Kevin Christopher King, Lynn, Bryan Francis and Anne Louise (Champigny) Aug. 18 Kerry Gregory King, Lynn, Bryan Francis and Anne Louise (Champigny) Aug. 18 Robert Manuel Sethares, 2nd, Hyannis, Robert Manuel and Sylvia May (Aguiar) Aug. 18 Christine Mary Urquhart So. Dennis, David Raymond and Linda Louise (Whitehead) Aug. 19 Colleen Ann Arthur, Provincetown, William Paul and Judith Dorothy (Perry) Aug. 20 Donna Beth Anderson, West Yarmouth, Paul Leslie and Audrey Frances (Stedman) Aug. 20 Jeffrey Mark Joseph, Yarmouthport, Mark Mayhew and Mary Worrell (Athoe) Aug. 20 Albert John Santos, No. Truro, Ferdinand Francis and JoAnn (Annone) Aug. 20 Gregory Joseph VanKleef, Santuit, Richard, Jr. and Judith Ann (Duarte) Aug. 21 Gregory Merrill Smith So. Yarmouth, Clendon Kilbourn and Rolanda Jean (Hall) Aug. 22 Erin Elizabeth Murdock, Summit, N.J., David John, Jr. and Helen McGraw (Rock) Aug. 22 D. Joseph Russo, 3rd, Boston, Edward Arthur and Sarah Ruth (Stoughton) Aug. 22 Khristine Lee Walsh, So. Dennis, Michael Cornelius and Vicki Jay (Holmes) Aug. 24 Elizabeth Anne Cary, So. Sandwich, George Stuart_ Jr. and Elaine Hilda (Whitmore) Aug. 24 Jonathan Sears Challies, Dennisport, Gordon Clifford, Jr. and Judith Ann (Sears) Aug. 25 Troy Clayton Dill, Harwich, Clyde Clayton and Patricia Ann (Gause) Aug. 25 Brendan Edward Whitfield, Centerville, Phillip Edward and Lauren Marjorie (Crawford) Aug. 26 Amanda Christie Medders, Hyannis, William Earl and Susan Christie (Porter) Aug. 27 Peter Christopher Holland, II, Center v i 1 1 e Peter Christopher and Margaret Kirk (Bragg). Aug. 27 Tina Deborah Johnson, West Yarmouth, Warren William and Anne Marie (McLaughlin) Aug. 27 Sean Andrew Nickerson, Provincetown, Neil Gordon and Virginia Irene (Riley) Aug. 27 Julie Louise Walsh, East Orleans, Donald Bradford and Anita Louise (Jamieson) Aug. 28 Jennifer Lynn Masinvill, No. Truro, James William and Brenda Mae (Ferreira) Aug. 30 Donna Maria Shallcross, Sagamore Gerald Frederick and Georgina Wendy (Wichniewicz) Aug. 30 Ian Charles Thifault, West Barnstable, Charles Griffin and Carolyn Ann (Hughes) Aug. 31 (Female) Hinckley, Centerville, Charles Steven and Eleana Marie (Gallagher) Aug. 31 Patricia Margaret Kelley, Marstons Mills, Michael Allen and Margaret Louise (Reynolds) Aug. 31 Adrianna Marie Stefani, Provincetown, Paul George Tito and Nancy Lee (Salvador) Sept. 1 (Male) LaFleur Centerville, Edmond John and Barbara Ann (LaFrance) Sept. 2 Eleanor Katherine DeRosa, Cotuit, Nicholas Joseph and Eleanor Katharine (Mullin) Sept. 2 Kimberly Heather Kology, East Harwich, William Stanley and Linda Anne (White) Sept. 3 Todd Stuart Bagge, Dennisport, Richard John and Georgie Maury (Reyburn) Sept. 3 Stephen James Fischer, Harwich George Edward and Rosemary (O'Connell) Sept. 3 William Scott Korkuch, Barnstable, William and DeLena Maribn (Leonard) Page 179' — Sept. 3 Glenn Allen Lopes, West Yarmouth, George Mello and Joanne Marie (Cotell) Sept. 3 Andrew Scott Matheson, No. Chatham, Robert Stanford and-Ellen Clanny (Walker) Sept. 4 Gary Allen Legere, Hyannis, Paul and Linda Elizabeth (Buckler) Sept. 5 Gerald Odentist Higgins, Hyannis, Edward Franklin and Geraldine (Baldasaro) Sept. 5 Juliette Allaine Spinoza Chatham, Rick David and Vivienne Jean (Dearman) Sept. 5 Claire Brown Whittlesey, West Barnstable, Stephen and Linda Swanholm (Belding) Sept. 6 Rachael Ann Scott, East Orleans, William Shea and Pamela Jene (Nickerson) Sept. 7 Kathleen Ann Belliveau, Chatham, Gerald Alfred and Katherine Lynne (Porter) Sept. 7 Kristen Sarginson Roland, Harwich p o r t, Richard Wesley and Donna Jean (Sarginson) Sept. 7 Kimberly Kirstin Stewart, Osterville. William Hunt and Patricia Ann (Lebel) Sept. 8 David Preston Kelley, West Yarmouth, Robert Lennox and Susan (Colbourn) Sept. 8 Dean Frederick Meehan, West Yarmouth, John Francis, Jr. and Marylee Jude (Doherty) Sept. 8 Obed Michael Story, Dennis, Walter Leslie and Mary Anne (Walsh) Sept. 9 Lana Marie Donnelly, East Harwich, Paul Kenneth and Patricia Ann (McGillen) Sept. 9 Brenda Lee Eaton, Centerville William Lee and Nancy Susan (Bearse) Sept. 9 Margaret Mary Kelly, West Yarmouth, Walter William and Mary Theresa (Hutchinson) Sept. 9 Jeannie Rene Toldness, Centerville, Michael Allen and Eileen Margaret (Eldridge) Sept. 10 John William Culley, So. Yarmouth, Walter William and Patricia Ann (MaGrath) Sept. 11 Alan Douglas Felton, Provincetown, George Perley and Helen Bruce (Jordan) Sept. 11 Kris Lariviere, Hyannis, Edward Donald and Marilyn Jane (Kittila) Sept. 11 Jeffrey Brigman West, Wellfleet, John LeRoy Jr. and Geraldine Grace (Grano) Sept. 12 Edwin Curtiss Gibbs, 3rd., East Sandwich, Edwin Curtiss, Jr. and Cecilia Anne (Ellis) •Sept. 13 Jennifer Marie Nickerson, Cotuit, Donald Franklin and Judith Marie (Wiggins) Sept. 14 Audra Lynn Burnham, Marstons Mills, Richard Russell and Kathleen Louise (Maher) Sept. 14 Edward Randall Furlong, Elizabeth, N.J., Louis Edward and Carol Anita (Canty) Sept. 14 Julie Hemeon Harwich, Walter Clayton and Nancy (Richards) Sept. 15 Patricia Sears Hodson, East Dennis, William Henry and Edna Ruth (Hobbs) Sept. 16 Norma Louise Burton, Brewster, Charles Percy, Jr. and Ann Marie (Gallant) Sept. 16 Meagen Elizabeth Dias, No. Truro, Roger Quentin and Anne Marie (McGinley) Sept. 16 Sharon Marie Dias, So. Yarmouth, Gerald Souza and Cecelia Catherine (Pelletier) Sept. 16 Phaedre Duarte, Hyannis, David Joseph and Abbie (Alvin) Sept. 16 Wayne Darrell Morris So. Yarmouth, Woodrow Wilson, Jr. and Lillian Agnes (Personeni) Sept. 17 Trevor James Peterson, Harwich, Russell Clifford and Juliana (Picha) Sept. 17 Harold Albert Thompson, Jr., Dennisport, Harold Albert and Beverly Ann (Lyons) Page 180 — Sept. 19 Ian Dunbar Ford, Chatham, Peter Baxter and Ellen Spaulding (Dunbar) Sept. 19 Michael Ray Wilson, So. Wellfleet, William Gordon and Alice Berniece (Wilson) Sept. 20 Christine Marie Chartier, No. Truro, Dennis Robert and Angela Christine (Shoultz) Sept. 22 Jennifer Elizabeth Carroll West Yarmouth, James Joseph and Jane (Cullen) Sept. 22 Melissa Lee Gardner, Hyannis, Harry Robert and Roberta, Lee (Sears) Sept. 22 Jennifer Marie Hardy, Wellfleet, Carl Christopher and Mary Anne (Dilbert) Sept. 22 Heather Anne Kane, Truro, Geoffrey Daniel and Carol Ann (Days) Sept. 23 Stephanie Anne Hayes, West Yarmouth, Michael Joseph and Lilian (Artiuchow) Sept. 23 Rebecca Ann Nolan, West Dennis, William Francis and Pamela Ann (Robinson) Sept. 23 Katy Saben, West Yarmouth Robert William Jr. and Betsey (Goggeshall) Sept. 23 Catherine Maria Valle, West Yarmouth, Arthur Robert and Mary Louise (Proctor) Sept. 24 Renford Christopher Adams, Centerville, Renford Louis and Joyce Darlene (Monaghan) Sept. 24 David Michael Ciccolo, Centerville, Stephen Bartlett and Lynn Mae (Buckler) Sept. 24 Joyce Marie Edwards, West Barnstable, William Lester and Rita Elizabeth (Alves) Sept. 24 Kimberly Jean French, West Yarmouth, Robert Lloyd and Jean Elizabeth (Stuart) Sept. 25 Nicole Gwen Beaulieu So. Yarmouth, David Charles and Donna Lee (Matoes) Sept. 25 Ian Amos Lamb, West Dennis, Geoffrey Garnet and and Marilyn Frances (Evans) Sept. 26 Troy Dustin Ashley, Cotuit, Harry Alan and Paula Ruth (Campbell) Sept. 27 Kellie Elizabeth Mason, Dennisport, Albert Lee Jr. and Nancy Carolyn (Meinerth) Sept. 27 David Roger Nickerson, Jr., Eastham, David Roger and Maureen Elizabeth (Nickerson) Sept. 28 Jerry Duane Johnson, Dennisport, David Jerry and Virginia Anne (Bishop) Sept. 28 Dana Mark Roberts So. Yarmouth, James Winston and Sheila Marie (Martin) Sept. 28 Mark Andrew Sullivan, Hyannis, John Michael and Janice Paula (Spinney) Sept. 28 Adelela Jean. Underwood, Hyannis, Robert Drew and Jean Adele (Dagwan) Sept. 29 Cheri Lynn Botelho, Centerville, Bruce Louis, Sr., and Beverly Ellen (Smolick) Sept. 29 Robert Francis Honeycutt, East Falmouth, Edward Lee and Mary Jo (Marcus) Sept. 29 Eija Marja Ilomaki, Hyannis_ Vesa Veli and Martta Rauh (Myllykangas) Sept. 30 Gregory Albert Ehret, Barnstable, John Albert and Christine Johnson (Smith) Sept. 30 Alicia Marie Pina, No. Harwich, Charles Peter and Mary-Ann (Galvin) Oct. 2 Kelcey Aine Cheska, West Yarmouth, John Charles, Jr. and Kathleen Joan (Aitken) Oct. 4 Dana Lawrence Littlefield, Jr.. No. Truro, Dana Lawrence and Nadine Mary (Francis) Oct. 4 Scott Paul Mello, Hyannis, Gerald and Jeanne Delia (Couture) Oct. 4 Andrea Jean Pagliari, West Yarmouth, Victor Ralph, Jr. and Gail Louise (Eisenhaur) Oct. 5 Tammy._Marie-Lomba, West-Yarmouth, Robert Bruce, Jr. and Darlene Hope (DeGrace) Page 181 — Oct. 5 Terri Ann Mercer, East Dennis, Victor Whalley Jr. and Ellen Louise (Winn) Oct. 6 Kristen Beth Narkiewicz, Cambridge, N.Y., Thomas John and Hilda Wyman (Rego) Oct. 6 Terrilee Ann Rogers, East Falmouth, James Michael and Anna Sylvia (Fraher) Oct. 7 Robin Ann Cxypoliski, Centerville, Thomas Edward and Roberta Allen (Clements) Oct. 7 Nancy Ann Graveline, Hyannis, Eugene Stanley and Carolyn Ann (Spero) Oct. 7 Ryan John Hastings Oak Bluffs, Daniel John and Nancy Elizabeth (Ryan) Oct. 7 Allison Geneva McGrath, West Harwich, Edmund Rice and Carol Geneva (Robinson) Oct. 7 Christopher Albert Mello, Hyannis, Albert Lewis, Jr., and Judith Elizabeth (Ansara) Oct. 7 Pamela Ronan, Orleans, Richard Michael and Pauline Rose (Girardin) Oct. 8 Karen Marie Bunzick, Orleans, Richard Edwin and Patricia Marion (French) Oct. 8 Paul Lawrence Rhude, Cotuit John Lawrence and Diane Mary (Cavelier) Oct. 9 Cosimo Anthony Ferrante, East Dennis, Douglas Perry and Feroline Langley (Whitehead) Oct. 10 Kimberly Janice Kelley, West Chatham, Courtland Everett and Laura Adell (Curtis) Oct. 10 Megan Meredith Sheehy, Centerville, Alfred Michael and Gertrude Elizabeth (Hodsdon) Oct. 11 Stewart Alan Turner, Mashn.^e, Seaman Piper, 2nd. and Carolyn Joyce (Hendricks) Oct. 12 David Michael Davenport, Chatham, Paul Henry, Jr., and Janice Irene (Eldredge) Oct. 12 Robert Allen Evans, Jr., West Yarmouth, Robert Allen and Paula Beth (Chandler) Oct. 12 Susan Jane Norman So. Yarmouth, Richard Edward, Jr. and Ann Marie (Crawford) Oct. 12 Brian Keith Willis, Brewster, Conrad Elwood and Joyce Marilyn (Battles) Oct. 13 Kristina Mary Borthwick, Chatham, Gilbert Raymond and Marilyn Ann (Merrill) Oct. 13 Susan Ann Sullivan, No. Eastham, Frederick Joseph and Joanne Marie (Popoli) Oct. 14 Bryan Joseph Black, Harwich, Maynard, Jr. and Ella Ann (Calhoun) Oct. 14 Gerard Charles Black, Harwich, Maynard, Jr. and Ella, Ann (Calhoun) Oct. 15 Donna-Lynn Catherine Jerauld, West Chatham, David Nelson and Maureen Catherine (Foran) Oct. 15 Melissa Sue Martin Hyannis, Dennis Barry, Sr., and Susan Frances (Coleman) Oct. 16 Kyle Gordon Gardiner, So. Dennis, Charles David and Carol Louise (Phillips) Oct. 16 Christopher Randall Tanner, So. Yarmouth, Charles Edward, Sr. and Marilyn Eleanore (Mulhern) Oct. 17 Patti-Anne Wescott, Chatham, Brian Chandler and Patricia Jane (Fernald) Oct. 17 Robert John Willis. West Yarmouth, Charles Arnold and Gayle Lynne (Beck) Oct. 18 Tracy Elizabeth Fleet, East Sandwich, John William and Donna Ann (Wood) Oct. 19 Christopher Edward Austin Centerville, Edward Michael and Susan Lynne (Schein) Oct. 20 Donald Payne Hodgkins, Jr., Eastham, Donald Payne, Sr. and Donna Lucille (Belisle) Oct. 20 Michelle Nadine Jones, Harwich, Robert Henry and Carol Ann (MacAskill) Oct. 22 Sarah Converse Rice, So. Orleans, John Giltner and Sharon Ann (Converse) Page 182 — III Oct. 23 Jeffrey Philip Coates, Sagamore Beach, Philip Gordon and Mary Ann (Curtis) Oct. 24 Brendan Joseph McCray, Orleans Mark C. and Sandra Jean (Higgins) Oct. 24 Suzanne Marie Rogers, Osterville, Charles David and Shirley Marie (Lewis) Oct. 25 Michael Eric Costa, Provincetown, Jerome Lee and Shelia Elizabeth (Lussier) Oct. 26 Daniel Clayton Hostetter, Jr., Centerville, Daniel Clayton and Priscilla Ann (Morin) Oct. 27 Ramona Ann Sparrow, So. Orleans Stephen John and Lavinia Grace (Williams) Oct. 27 Peter Garfield Toolas, Dennisport, Garfield Niilo and Dianne Irene (Sweetser) Oct. 28 Carol Joyce Larrimore, No. Chatham, Robert Elliot and Marilyn May (Willis) Oct. 28 Daniel Wilbur Sparrow, IV, Orleans, Daniel Wilbur, III, and Beatrice Elizabeth (Creighton) Oct. 28 John Wallace Sullivan, Cotuit Daniel Patrick and Margaret Mary (Wallace) Oct. 28 Donna Marie Uvuccioni, West Yarmouth, Walter Gildo and Mary Elizabeth (Sherman) Oct. 29 Julie Ann Bearse; West Yarmouth, Arthur Willard and Rebecca (Soares) Oct. 30 James William Benson, So. Dennis, Donald William and Ann Elizabeth (Besso) Oct. 30 Amy Elizabeth Gallivan, Brewster, Richard Edward and Judith Ann (Wilson) Oct. 30 John Leo Tevlin, Jr. Hyannis, John Leo and Linda Ann (Whitman) Oct. 31 Ellis Quinn Thomas So. Yarmouth, Victor Amos Sr. and Patricia Ann. (Quinn) Oct. 31 James Michael Wahtola, Hyannis, William Lawrence and Lorraine Jeannette (Salois) Nov. 1 Charles Leslie Chase, Eastham, Charles Witman and Kathy Ann (Rogers) Nov. 2 Jodi Lynn Berens, West Yarmouth, John Stanton, Jr. and Valerie Jean (Mulder) Nov. 3 Richard Ellery Gifford, 2nd., So. Dennis, Ronald Arthur and Pamela Lowe (Fonda) Nov. 3 Sean Eric McAllister, Chatham Charles John, Jr. and Maureen Ann (Sullivan) Nova 3 Joan Marie Paananen, West Barnstable, Everett Wilhelm and Mary Evelyn (Brown) Nov. 3 Andrew Stuart Robertson, Hyannisport, Michael Swing and Margaret (Filoon) Nov. 3 Scott Andrew Sousa, Centerville, Robert Anthony and Margaret (Speers) Nov. 3 Maureen Louise Taylor, So. Harwich, James Richard and Kathleen Ann (Benjamin) Nov.. 4 Bobbi Jan Reed, So. Harwich, Robert Milton and Janet (Fletcher) Nov. 4 Tabatha Lee Small Chatham, David Carleton and Andrea Frances (Loring) Nov. 5 Darcy Anne Bailey, Harwichport, Roger Emerson and Janet Louise (Daggett) Nov. 5 Jimmy Lynn H,ysaw, West Yarmouth, Robert Lee and Sara Hazel (Shelton) Nov. 5 Douglas Paul LaRhette, Hyannis, John Milton and Arnette Theresa (Isaac) Nov. 6 Shelby Cole, Hyannis, George Edward and Beverly Ann (McGinn) Nov. 6 Desiree Ann Earnest, Hyannis, Abraham James and Joanne (Babineau) Nov. 7 Julie Marie Dupuis, So. Dennis Gilbert Lauria and Ann (Manning) Nov. 8 Christopher Thomas Dupee, Centerville, Charles Allan and Janet Elaine (Thomas) Page 1813 — Nov. 8 Stephen Douglas Merrill, Chathamport, Manuel Philip and Evelyn May (Hawley) Nov. 9 Dennis Allen Boyd, Jr., Hyannis, Dennis Allen and Kathleen Ann (Rood) Nov. 9 Amy Lynn Elek, Provincetown, Scott Paul and Denise Kathleen (Hayes) Nov. 10 (Female) Cass, Hyannis, Herman Jacob, 3rd and Roberta Louise (Gunderson) Nov. 10 (Female) Cass, Hyannis, Herman Jacob, 3rd and Roberta Louise (Gunderson) Nov. 10 Catherine Beckwith Dornback, So. Yarmouth, Donald Lee and Marcia Jordan (Greene) Nov. 10 Norma Jean Holland, Hyannis, Ronald S. and Brenda Lee (Johnson) Nov. 10 Mark Williams. Southborough, Fred Brian and Leonora Ann (Shannon) Nov. 11 Stephen Preston Hanlon, East Harwich, Stephen Richardson and Karla Jean (Peterson) Nov. 12 Joseph Adelard Belmore, Chatham, Raymond William and Donn Lee (Small) Nov. 12 Deborah Ann Pritchard, Truro, Keith Edward and Jessie Ann (Gordon) Nov. 12 Heather Lynn Robinson, Chatham, Donald William and Carol Ann (Thursam) Nov. 12 Mary Kathleen Steill, So. Yarmouth, Charles Edward, Jr. and -Myrtle Elizabeth (Poole) Nov. 12 Jessica Elizabeth York Dennis, Edward Marshall and Frances Ann (Gibbs) Nov. 13 Douglas Christian Corp, Hyannis, William Lawrence, Jr. and Lucinda Joan (Hall) Nov. 14 Sandra Elizabeth Brackett, Pleasant Lake, David Ralph and Denise Charlotte (Duhamel) Nov. 14 Erik Christopher Carter, West Yarmouth, Francis Eugene and Mary Agnes (Carroll) Nov. 14 Daniel John Meservey, West Chatham, Daniel Karl and Sharon (Foster) Nov. 14 Kerry Ann O'Brien, Centerville, Martin Joseph and Margaret Mary (Lodge) Nov. 14 Dawn Elise Parsons East Brewster, Larry Wayne arn'd Ellen Doreen (Payne) Nov. 15 Donna Marie Corcoran, So. Yarmouth, James Francis and Patricia Ann (Souza) Nov. 18 Elise Leoander Buffington, Provincetown, Sidney Learn- ed and Audrey (Burraway) Nov. 18 Benjamin Witwer Price, Centerville, Will James, III. and Jane Ellen (Rohman) Nov. 19 Charlette Alary Hynes, Dennisport, Patrick William and Vernet Helen (King) Nov. 20 Heather Finan Burke, Centerville, James Michael and Patricia Jean (Doyle) Nov. 20 Scott Bruce Clifford Sagamore, Lee Robert and Joyce Carol (Rogers) Nov. 20 Randy Edward Grenon, So. Yarmouth, Richard Edward and Kathleen Alice (Connors) Nov. 21 Pamela Mary Brennan, West Chatham, William Joseph and Janet Mary (Eldridge) Nov. 21 Gary James Matta, II, Hyannis, Gary James and Joanne (Messina) Nov. 21 Tekla Ann Phillips, Hyannis, Michael David and Michele Louise (Tressler) Nov. 22 James Harold Cash, Hyannis, Harold Ernest and Margaret Frances (Clark) Nov. 22 Scott. Robert Christophers West Yarmomdthl Robert Edward and Ann Marion (Hatch) Nov. 22 Jacqueline Maurice, So. Yarmouth, Robert Emile and Donna Marie (Houde) Nov. 22 Peter Alexander Titus, West Harwich, Steven Alexander and Deborah (Coggeshall) Page 1844 — r Nov. 23 Curt William Benttinen, Hyannis, Curtis Helm and Catherine Boyne (Campbell) Nov. 23 Jennifer Anne Burns, So. Dennis, James Joseph and Janet Brooks (McGowan) Nov. 23 Elizabeth Ann Horan, Bass River, Robert Fidel and Constance Catherine (Catanie) Nov. 23 Jodi Lynn Packer, West Yarmouth William Michael and Cheryl Ann (Bradshaw) Nov. 23 James Phillip Perry, Osterville, Phillip Gerald and Joan Shirley (Evans) Nov. 23 Ton'ya Lea Robery, Hyannis, Edmund Francis and Marjorie Ann (Patch) Nov. 24 Melissa Gail Centeio, Harwich, John Santos and Elizabeth Ann (Speight) Nov. 24 Gerald Harrison Pine, Jr., East Falmouth, Gerald I Harrison and Joan Beverly (Clark) Nov. 24 Matthew Prescott Titus, Yarmouthport_ Oliver Willets and Sonja Antoinetta (Bjornsen) Nov. 25 Alexandra Chiapponi, West Yarmouth, Giuseppe and Maria Ricio (Toro) Nov. 25 Anne Margaret Grandy, Virginia Beach, Va., John Walton, 4th. and Margaret Elizabeth (Wildridge) Nov. 26 Matthew Scott Gould, Dennis, Robert Harold and Jeanne Elizabeth (Whiting) Nov. 26 Thomas Doten Nathan Osterville, John George and Louise Mary (Doten) Nov. 26 Lisa Marie Payne, Hyannis, Raymond Albert, Jr., and Linda Ann (Francisco) Nov. 26 Earl Standifer Wynds, Jr., Hyannis, Earl Standifer and Linda Lee (Gomes) Nov. 27 William Robert Sills, Jr., West Yarmouth, William Robert and Lorraine Anne (Shepard) Nov. 28 Mariah Ebbett, So. Harwich Frederick and Margaret Sheila (Kelly) Nov. 29 Aaron Matthew Bolton, Cotuit, David Kirk and Mary Patricia (Shields) Nov. 29 Ellen Patricia Lopes, West Yarmouth, Manuel Jose and Donna Marie (Pena) Nov. 29 Denise Anne Tripp, Dennis, Charles Warren and Jean Louise (Sears) Dec. 1 Rhonda May Bergeron, So. Yarmouth, Paul Richard and Sandra Arline (Rodick) Dec. 1 (Male) Childs, Marstors Mills, William Stewart and Marcia Grace (Eldred) Dec. 1 Timothy Francis Farrell So. Yarmouth, Paul Nevin and Ruth Marie (Lynch) Dec. 1 Clinton Bret Perry, Marstons Mills, Clinton James, Jr. and Lois Diana (Nickerson) Dec. 1 Adam Mathew Pruneau, So. Yarmouth, Raymond Ephram and Anita (Kovach) Dec. 2 Michael Patrick Cox, Hyannisport, William Richard and Roberta Nancy (Quirk) Dec. 2 Christopher Thomas Cronin, Denn i s p o r t Thomas George, Jr, and Kathleen Patricia (Crimmins) Dec. 2 Bo David Johnson, No. Truro, Byron Hugh and Terry Ann (Boyes) Dec. 3 Adam Paul Burke, Haxwichport, Melvyn Jack and Barbara Elaine (Manning) Dec. 3 Jennifer Dianne Messier, Eastham, Arthur Paul and Ann Frances (Leonard) Dec. 3 Susan Wales Milk, Hyannis, Andrew Beasley and Susan Avery MacLeod) Dec. 3 Jonathan David Schofield, No. Eastham, David and Ethelyn Elizabeth (Tripp) Dec. 4 Jennifer Kelley, So. Dennis, Charles Joseph, 3rd. and Margaret Ellen (Gloss) Dec. 4 Kimberely Jeanne rrris, West Chambersburg, Pa., Ronald Eugene and Shirley Jean (Hood) Page 18 5 — Dec. 4 Melissa Jean Perry, Dennis, Donald Francis and Patricia Winifred (Doyle) Dec. 4 Stephanie Marie Teleen, Dennisport, Frank LeRoy and Brenda Teresa (McCarthy) Dec. 5 Heather May Rogers, Brewster, Richard Henry and Sandra Joan (Paine) Dec. 5 Edward Andrew Sicard, Yarmouthport, Robert Gerald and Carolyn (Sroka) Dec. 5 Kristen Marie Thornton, East Dennis, William John and Rita Marie (Pelletier) Dec. 6 Joan Glynise Howes, Yarmouth, Richard David and Eleanor Lorraine (Russell) Dec. 6 Christopher John Reynolds, Chatham, Patrick Edward and Eileen Mary (Preston) Dec. 7 Michael Cameron Jennings, No. Eastham, Charles Ora and Gail Irene (McCoubrey) Dec. 7 James Allen Lees, Hyannis, James Richard, Jr., and Theresa Helen (Gifford) Dec. 8 Todd Emerson Campbell, East Harwich, David Maurice and Leona Anne (Horrocks) Dec. 8 Robert Alfred Dolder, 2nd., Teaticket, Robert Alfred and Shirleen Cora (Adams) Dec. 8 Michelle Renee Robichaud, No. Eastham, Robert Joseph and Karen Ann (Fortner) Dec. 9 Samantha Elizabeth Perry, Truro, Stephen Russell and Jeanne Elizabeth (Peck) Dec. 10 Karen Marie Boucher, Centerville Phillip Arthur and Sheila Maureen (Smith) Dec. 10 Mark Jeremy Power, Hyannis, Seaman Joseph and Linda Margot (Gustafson) Dec. 10 Antonia Scaltsas, Dennis, William Anthony and Irene (Vangellow) Dec. 11 Caroline Ruth Coolidge, Hyannis, George Arthur and Laurallee Ann (Pierce) Dec. 11 Alexander Wilcox, West Barnstable, Rulon Edward and Ruth Ann (Byers) Dec. 11 Jennie Wilcox, West Barnstable, Rulon Edward and Ruth Ann (Byers) Dec. 12 Danielle Dube, Yarmouthport,.Robert Henry and Sandra Diane (Johnson) Dec. 12 Bryan Reed Elliott, West Yarmouth, Bruce Alfred and Sharon Ann (Gaunt) Dec. 12 David Michael Proc, West Barnstable, Michael Craig and Barbara Anne (Childs) Dec. 13 Amy Fulcher, Chatham, Barry Louis and Sylvia Mae (Allison) Dec. 13 Jason Allan Grenier, No. Truro, Raymond Leo and Dolores Marie (Laliberte) Dec. 13 Holly Ann Jacoby, Eastham, Daniel and Carol Jeanne (Sandblom) Dec. 13 David James Prothero, Centerville, Sherman Richard and Helen Louise (Anderson) Dec. 14 Steven Maxwell Duarte, So. Wellfleet, John Berce, 2nd, and Carol Ann (Yarnall) Dec. 15 Lisa Desrochers, West Barnstable, Albert Joseph and Judith Ann (Mahone) Dec. 15 Sheryl Ann Macomber, West Hyannisport, Joseph Philip, Jr. and Bonnie Lee (Farrenkopf) Dec. 15 Janice Elizabeth Macomber, West Hyannisport, Joseph Philip, Jr. and Bonnie Lee (Farrenkopf) Dec. 15 (Male) Perry, Sandwich, Wayne George and Doris Leona (Hinckley) Dec. 16 John Wayne Clegg, West Chatham, Alan and Cindy Ann (Farrenkopf) Dec. 17 Eric William Currey, Orleans, Stephen Lance and Theresa Elizabeth (Parks) Dec. 17 Patricia Lynne Gieselman, So. Yarmouth, Billy Joe and Barbara Ann (Chapman) Page 186 — Dec. 17 Krisann Jones, Hyannis, David Thomas and Sheila Maire (Lawlor) Dec. 17 Catherine Jane Jordan, Eastham, Allan Lawrence and Joan Catherine (Walsh) Dec. 19 Lynn Morris Andrade, Jr., Hyannis, Lynn Morris and Sheila Diane (Amado) Dec. 19 Daniel James Favire, East Brewster, James Richard and Karen Christine (Hansen) Dec. 19 Emily Marie Wendel, Osterville, Alfred Louis, Jr. and Carol Anne (DeWald) Dec. 20 Mark Russell Mellyn, Osterville, James Francis and Ann Therese (Russell) Dec. 21 Todd Henry Baker, Brewster, Roland Henry and Rena Anne (Melanson) Dec. 21 Jason Jones, West Yarmouth, Ray Lewis, Jr. and Donna Jean (Sprague) Dec. 21 Aaron Jeffrey Levinson, Hyannis, Melvin Stuart and Margaret Frances (Krome) Dec. 22 Kelly Ann Manchester, Hyannis, Peter and Rosemary N. (Manchester) Dec. 22 Christine Lynn Bonjorno, Sandwich, Anthony Thomas and Carol Wright (Seamans) Dec. 22 Melissa Dawn Katra, Hyannis, Robert John and Patience Elizabeth (Uhlman) Dec. 22 Patrick Michael Sanford, Centerville, John Michael and Louise Theresa (Soutiere) Dec. 23 Jessica Bassett, Wellfleet, George Michael and Jac- queline Ann. (Baxter) Dec. 23 Lori Ann Whalen, No. Truro, Joseph Edward and Mary Ann Catherine (Gallen) Dec. 25 Jeffrey Porter Holmes, West Harwich, Theron Clinton and Cheryl (Fullerton) Dec. 25 Daniel Mastin Brister, East Dennis, William Carr, 3rd and Helen May (Martin) Dec. 26 Cory John Witty, West Yarmouth, Gerald Wayne and Sharon Katherine (Zotika) Dec. 26 Scott Norman DuVerger, West Yarmouth, Robert Paul and Florence Camella (Bertone) Dec. 26 Jennifer Joy Clausen, So. Yarmouth, Donald Anton and Marion Ruth (Everson) Dec. 26 Lynn Teal Emmons, Hyannis, Lynn Lavern and Linda Claire (Condinho) Dec. 27 Sharon Maria Wallace, Eastham, Robert Hilton Jr. and Gabriele Maria (Donauer) Dec. 28 Scott Brian Hall, Dennisport, Peter Charles and Lin&a Lee (Chadwick) Dec. 28 James Michael Higgins, Eastham, Francis Allen, Jr. and Linda Louise (Lee) Dec. 30 Daniel Lewis Morris, So. Yarmouth, Walter Emmitt, Jr. and Grace Beryl (Davison) Dec. 30 Scott Michael Tearman, Provincetown, John Robert and Sheila Marie (Sousa) Page 187 — MARRIAGES Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1968: Aug. 31 Preston Hinman Morris, Jr., Hyannis, to Marion Pearl Jones (Milton), Cotuit. 1969: Jan. 2 Donald Alden Hedderig, Sr., Hyannis, to Barbara Joan Morris (Howard), Hyannis. Jan. 3 Melcolm Allen Jacobsen, Osterville, to Francis Mae Mitchell, Osterville. Jan. 11 Paul E. Keane, Boston, to Susan E. Carey (Matthews), Adelphi, Maryland. Jan. 11 Thorvald Nis Steffensen, Duxbury, to Helga Catherine Archer (Neilson) Hyannis. Jan. 15 Phillip Roy Mansfield, Midwest City, Okla., to Mildred Elaine Cash, Barnstable. Jan. 16 Morrell Bryant Aydelette, Grensboro, N.C., to Judy Lou Maifeld, Falmouth. Jan. 18 Harold Michael Graham, Hyannis, to Ann Bernadette Fallon, Braintree. Jan. 18 Kenneth Willard Knighton, LuRue, Texas, to Trudy Carolyn Bright, Cunningham, Ky. Jan. 18 Edward Paul Mara, Centerville, to Ellen Marie James, Brockton. Jan. 24 Bernard Samek, Jr., Brookfield, to Mary Susan Desmond Brookfield. Jan. 25 Stuart Westgate Stevens, Jr., Hyannis, to Sandra Jean Field, Boston. Jan. 26 Lorenzo Spencer Harris, Jr., Hyannis, to Rozanne Mae Rocheteau, Dennisport. Jan. 31 Edward Scott Syrjala, West Yarmouth, to Sally Ann Wiinikainen, West Barnstable. Feb. 6 Sidney W. Bamford, Provincetown, to Hilary H. Caldwell (Herrick) Provincetown. Feb. 9 James Wilfred Burnham, Marstons Mills, to Beverly Ann Pushor (Souza) Hyannis. Feb. 9 Charles Edward Landry, Hyannis, to Gloria Peloquin, Hyannis. Feb. 10 Amedee Tetrault, Hyannis, to Jessica Mary Muraski (Violetta) Hyannis. Feb. 14 Kerry Ernest Kersey, Falmouth, to Denise Camille Black, Hyannis. Feb. 15 Karl James Coy, Franklin, Ind., to Jeanette Adele Duouis, Hyannis. Feb. 15 Paul Francis Hannigan, Braintree, to Karen Anne Empey, West Barnstable. Feb. 15 Walter Joseph Piknick, Jr., Hyannis, to Helen Elizabeth Hyannis. Feb. 15 Phillip Edward Whitfield, Pocasset, to Lauren Marjorie DeWees, Hyannisport. Feb. 15 John Wayne Sylvia, Falmouth, to Gail Joy Eldredge, Hyannis Feb. 15 Phillip Edward Whitfield, Pocasset, to Lauren Marjorie Crawford, Centerville. Feb. 17 Richard Edward Grenon, Hyannis, to Kathleen Alice Connors, Dennis. Feb. 20 Robert Joseph McGuire, Jr., Fall River, to Catherine Anne Gibbs, Marion. Feb. 21 Hugh Allen Fulcher, Chatham, to Sally Patricia Chipman Harwich. Feb. 21 Michael Lee Tupper, Hyannis, to Lynn Allison Beniot, Hyannis. Feb. 24 George Walter Blakely, Sandwich, to Deborah Ann Bell, Hyannis. Mar. 1 George Newell Nickerson, West Hyannisport, to Ruth Leonora Robertson, Teaticket. Page IN — r Mar. 8 Kenneth Clifton Whitmore, Jr., Orange, to Sandra Ann Karras, Barnstable. Mar. 14 James Orrin Pereira, West Hyannisport, to Donna Lee Lomba, Hyannis. Mar. 14 John J. Burke, West Yarmouth, to Judith Speed Kull, South Yarmouth. Mar. 15 Bennett Eugene Ashbaugh, Vandergrift, Pa., to Brigitte Sharrow, Hyannis. Mar. 15 William Turner Mayo, Provincetown, to Elizabeth Cole (Foss) Barnstable. Mar. 15 Thomas Peter Toscano, Brighton, to Arlene Frances Crosby, Osterville. Mar. 16 William Lawrence Molloy, West Hyannisport, to Stella Winifred Fuller (Suffriti), Centerville. Mar. 22 Fred William Hicks, Holliston, to Norma Elizabeth Stock (Weymouth), Hyannis. Mar. 29 Paul Lester Bornstein, Centerville, to Maxine Joyce Grossman, Mattapan. Mar. 29 William Earle Connell, Oxford, to Penny Godfrey, Nantucket. Mar. 29 Ronald Peter Linnell, Hyannis, to Ruth Anne Doucette, West Barnstable. Mar. 29 Stephen Wayne Neal, Centerville, to Judy Ann Liima- tainen, Hyannis. Mar. 29 William Clyde Tarter, Hyannis, to Helen Mattie Swass, Hyannis. Apr. 2 William Lester Edwards, Hyannis, to Rita Elizabeth Alves, West Barnstable. Apr. 2 Allen Patrick Hackert, Dansvilie, Mich., to Rosa Maria Hernandez (Galan), So. San Gabriel, California. Apr. 2 Manuel Souza Morris, Jr., Falmouth, to Joyce Marie Smith (Cruz), Falmouth. Apr. 5 Stephen Bartlett Ciccolo, Centerville, to Lynn Mae Buckler, Centerville. Apr. 11 William Arthur Johnston, Centerville, to Nancy Lee Beaty (Wentzel) West Yarmouth. Apr. 12 Dennis Daniel Brandao, Osterville, to Candias Rose Pena, Hyannis. Apr. 12 Michael Craig Proc, Hyannis, to Barbara Anne Childs, West Barnstable. Apr. 12 James Virgil Sample, Cheverly, Md., to Rosemary Kathleen Bresnaham, Greenbelt, Md. Apr. 20 Daniel Clinton Corp, Hyannis, to Jean Ann MacAulay, Hyannis. Apr. 22 Robert Emile Grenon, Stowe, Vt., to Wendy JoAnne Griffin, Milton, Vt. Apr. 24 Lawrence Eugene Leveille, Eastham, to Martha Jane Martinson, Hyannis. Apr. 26 Robert John Katra, Nanticoke, Pa., to Patience Elizabeth Uhlman, Hyannis. Apr. 26 Thomas Cleveland Long, Marstons Mills, to Diane Sylvia Aalto, Marstons Mills. Apr. 26 Norman Shiverick Sylver, Dennis, to Clara May Marchant, Hyannis. Apr. 27 Percy Foster, Neward, J.J., to Carol Ann Anderson (Buonopane), Hyannis. Apr. 27 Michael Charles Musler, Providence, R. I. to Susan Kathleen Daly, Hyannis. Apr. 27 Floyd Wayne Sanderson, West Yarmouth, to Patricia Elaine Wiggins, Cotuit. Apr. 27 Irvin C. Shambaugh, Jr., Boston, to Kathleen M. Rock, Boston. May 2 Wayne Clifton Allen, Hyannis, to Carol Draper (Price), Hyannis. May 2 Gil Joseph Condinho, Hyannis, to Carolyn Joy Banfield (Duarte), Santuit. May 3 David Christian Baker, Centerville, to Kathleen Elizabeth Ryan, Cummaquid. — Page 189 — May 3 David George Holcomb, New Britain, Ct., to Nancy Jean Sousa, Osterville. May 10 Donald Lane Anderson, Centerville, to Patricia Ann Murphy, Hyannis. May 11 Stuart Allan Bornstein, Centerville, to Jamila Amal Lawee, Centerville. May 16 Douglas Richard Boice, Buzzards Bay, to Pamela Joyce Sears, Hyannis. May 17 Paul Evans Bryan, No. Weymouth, to Diana Elizabeth Melody, Barnstable. May 17 Thomas George Sheedy, Springfield, to Carol Gladys Smith, Hyannis. May 20 Warren Ernest Pareseau, Osterville, to Carol Elaine Every (Johnson), Osterville. May 24 Frank Joseph Midkiff, Hazel Crest, Ill., to Mary Elizabeth Milne, Osterville. May 24 Kenneth E. Pappin, Waltham, to Eleanor M. Delany, Boston. May 24 Felix Adrien Paul, West Yarmouth, to Amy Isabel Gray, West Yarmouth. May 24 Francis Paul Ruchalski, Hyannis, to Joanne Grace Cavallaro, Lawrence. May 24 Frank Thomas Short, Osterville, to Gail Ann Pendrak, Osterville. May 25 Bruce Alfred Elliott, West Yarmouth, to Sharon Ann Gaunt, West Yarmouth. May 27 Philip Crandon, Jr., Provincetown, to Rita Maria de Aquino Mata, Provincetown. May 30 Judson M. Reid, Mashpee, to Junett Montgomery, Mashpee. May 31 Donald Kenneth Bearse, West Barnstable, to Sandra Jane Hart, West Barnstable. May 31 John Bethune Crosby, Cummaquid, to Carol Manning (Wilson), Worcester. May 31 William Usher Mayberry, II, Bethlehem, Pa., to Diane Ward Paterno, Palm Beach, Fla. May 31 Philip James Pinault, Braintree., Muss. to Nancy Joan Libby Centerville. June 1 Wayne Charles Masciarella, Wildwood, N.J., to Anna Patricia Piro, No. Wtidwood, N.4. June 2 Richard Joseph Murray, Quincy, to Priscilla Agnes Farr (O'Neil), Weymouth. June 7 Richard Falcone, Dedham, to Mary Louise Sorrentino, Hyannis. June 7 William Charles Golden, Jr., Centerville, to Theresa Jean Bishop, Southampton. June 7 Thomas Elliot Richmond, New Milford, Conn., to Lynne Ellen Mulvey, Osterville. June 7 Robert William Russell, Weston, to Marcia Cecilia Griffin, Weston. June 7 Robert E. Stead, West Yarmouth, to Emily D. Crocker, South Yarmouth. June 7 James Cornell Woolley, Jr., Mahwah, N.J., to Susan Elizabeth Myler, Mashpee. June 8 Rainer Giesecke, Boston, to Mildred C. Whittemore, Boston. June 11 Christopher Coxe Brewster, Wheaton, Ill., to Frances Elizabeth Edwards, Belmont. June 14 James Jeffory Alves, Barnstable, to Joan Barbara Andrews (Geddes), Barnstable. June 14 James H. Cobbe, London, Engldnd, to Louise G. Barrett, Boston. June 14 Robert Edward Christophers, Centerville, to Ann Marion Hatch, West Yarmouth. June 14 Richard Eugene Hammett, Springfield, to Linda Clough Cummaquid. June 14 Thomas L. Larsen, Cambridge, to Andrea J. Mohr, Boston. — Page 19'0• — June 14 Edward Andrew Macomber, Marstons Mills, to Sharon Patricia Sweeney, Yarmouth. June 14 Michael Whittier Turner, Walpole, to Lynne Ann Gerlach Hyannis. June 15 Joseph Philip Bodio, Hyannis, to Mary Ellen Rogean (Keating), Hyannis. June 15 John Douglas Pye, West Barnstable, to Florence Levenia MacAulay, Hyannis. June 17 Roy Anthony Vreeland, Harwich, to Diane Lucille Gagnon, Hyannis. June 21 Miceal Gerard Chamberlain, Cambridge, to Nancie Vera Sullivan, Wellesley. June 21 David Edward Darrah, Mansfield, to Karen Lee Wills, Osterville. June 21 Ha Woo Lee, Seoul, Korea, to Elizabeth Gabrielle Kraft, Cotuit. June 21 David Matheson, III, Dedham, to Patricia Lorraine Craven, South Dennis. June 21 Steven Gates Mayer, Shelburne Falls, to Virginia Abby Warner, Marstons Mills. June 21 Lunde Selden, II, Greenwich, Conn., to Laura Dake Ebling, West Hartford, Conn. June 21 Robert G. Smith, Lowell, to Shirley A. Bedard, Lowell. June 21 Sebastian John Troiano, Hyannis, to Gertrude Mae David (Fox), Hyannis. June 21 Everett Thomas Waters, New Bedford, to Lillian Atwood (Makepeace), West Barnstable. June 21 Dean John Zanetos, Jamaica Plain, to Jane Alison Marshall, Cummaquid. June 22 Dan Randale Francis, Fort Worth, Texas, to Cheryl Christina Brackett, Cotuit. June 27 Phillip Robert Souza, Cotuit, to Marie Hester Morin, Hyannis. June 27 Richard Roger Monteiro, Cotuit, to Priscilla Joan Kinney (Kurdilla), Ea. Falmouth. June 28 Gregory Jean Auger, Hyannis, to Barbara Jean Hosie, Centerville. June 28 John C. Mechem, Boston, to Mary P. Smart, Boston. June 28 Richard Alan Parmenter, Centerville, to Lucinda Howes, Barnstable. June 28 James Franklin Sullivan, Hyannis, to Jessie Cecelia MacFarlane, Braintree. June 28 Martin Swartz, Mashpee, to Claudette Shaisson, Mash- pee. June 29 Gerald Atwood Downing, East Sandwich, to Gertrude May Upton, Hyannis. July 2 Everett Burton Merrifield, Jr., Cranston, R.I., to Mary Claire Merrifield (McDevitt), West Hyannisport. July 5 Paul Warren Cabral, Hyannis, to Cynthia Jean Donovan Worthington. July 5 Burton David Fletcher, Newton, to Mary Jane Newlon, Meriden, Conn. July 5 Lloyd Paul Senn, Hyannis, to Susan Logan, Hyannis. July 6 Thomas Lawrence DeHetre, Santuit, to Kathryn Phyllis Thifault, Marstons Mills. July 7 Raymond Chester Daniels, Lebanon, N.H., to Jane Nichols (Chambers), Lebanon, N.H. July 7 Martin Edward Keeler, Rutland, Vt., to Rita Morgan (Holbrook), Rutland, Vt. July 10 Lawson Traphagen Hill, Centerville, to Kathryn Carr Drake (Schumacher), Centerville. July 10 Israel L. Tavel, Worcester, to Tillie Vielya, Worcester. July 11 Albert Francis Hallett, Centerville, to Doris Mae Weaver (Dumont), Centerville. July 12 William Lawrence Corp, Jr., Hyannis, to Lucinda Joan Hall, Osterville. July 13 George Gregory Balderose, Centerville, to Vera Johanna Homburg, Centerville. — Page 191 — July 17 Russell Daniel White, Santuit, to Judith Ann Irving, East Sandwich. July 19 Donald Bruce Laaksonen, Fitchburg, to Susan Ellen Laphann, Marstons Mills. July 19 Robert John Paradiesy Aboitiz, Makati Rizal, Phillippines to Martha Emmons Parkinson, Cotuit. July 19 Charles Perrin Radley, Murray Hill, N.J., to Mary Almy Bidwell, Greenville, S.C. July 19 Eddie Jack Vickers, Tampa, Fla., to Linda Ann Seminara, So. Yarmouth. July 21 Robert Aloysius Connolly, Brooklyn, N.Y., to Cecilia Jane Carey (DeMaye) Brooklyn, N.Y. July 22 Armas Jalo Kauppinen, Westminster, to Vieno Aliina Pera, Fitchburg. July 23 John Adam Klun, Hyannis, to Suzanne Pike (a/k/a) Suzanne Jones), Barnstable. July 24 Leo C. Vigars, Cleveland, Ohio, to Nancy Joanne Bryant (Ziehm), Cleveland, Ohio. July 25 Leonard J. Gallagher, III, Dedham, to Cheryl I. Brayton West Yarmouth. July 26 Robert Wayne Hurlbert, Saugus, Mass. to Sandra Louise Greene, Hyannis. July 28 David Brian Fisher, Kingston, to Constance Cornelia Larzelere, Cotuit. July 29 Roger Louis Wharton, Jr., Centerville, to Margo Aittaniemi (Hoffman), Centerville Aug. 2 Raymond Francis Burghardt, Jr., Kinnelon, N. J., to Susan Lea Day, Osterville. Aug. 2 Robert Clifton Sherman, South Yarmouth, to Edna True Wild, South Yarmouth. Aug. 2 Robert Heath Watters, Barnstable, to Elsie Row Cross (Littlefield,) West Yarmouth. Aug. 2 Gary Edward Wilcox, Centerville, to Heidi Cecelia Clernmer, Hyannis. Aug. 2 Francis Augustine Fayne, Jr., Malden, to Joan Mary Erkkila, Osterville. Aug. 3 Robert Whitman Chase, Chatham, to Sandra Charlene Crocker, Barnstable. Aug. 3 Paul B. Doyle, Cotuit, to Evangeline Miriam Smith (Doty), Cotuit. Aug. 3 John Lester Lovell, Jr., Hyannis, to Patricia Emmaline Baker, Hyannis. Aug. 6 Edward V. LeBlanc, Chatham, to Polly J. Ellis (Roderiques) Yarmouth. Aug. 9 David Alan Blais, Bourne, to Lesley Ann Linnell, Hyannis. Aug. 9 Calvin. Dudley Karram, Eltst Falmouth, to Gloria Alvena Salo (Chase), Hyannis. Aug. 9 Ciro Jerry Raposa, Jr., Norwalk, Conn. to Mary Margaret Powers, Osterville. Aug. 10 Sidney Herbert Archer, Hyannis, to Ellen L. Williams (Bleakney), West Yarmouth. Aug. 16 Kenneth Francis Bento, Newburgh, N.Y., to Kathaleen Joy Jarvis, Newburgh, N.Y. Aug. 16 Michael Sidney Horne, Osterville, to Gail Marie Manning, Hyannis. Aug. 16 Bruce Edward Kessler, New York, N.Y., to Pamela Britton, South Yarmouth. Aug. 16 John Bernard Stone, Jr., Brooklyn, N.Y., to Sue-E'rin McCook, Marstons Mills. Aug. 18 David Paul Hartey, Durham, N.C., to Pamela Ann Nelson, Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 18 Clinton Perry, Marstons Mills, to Norma Frances Cleaves, Marstons Mills. Aug. 18 George Herbert Weir, Manchester, Conn., to Christine Marie Sears, Centerville. Aue. 7R W Irow Thomas Wrial- TTn 11- 4 ' Aug. 19 John E. Rawles, Mashpee, to Virginia F. Tynes, Mashpee Aug. 22 Edgar L. Mitchell, Mashpee, to Mary D. Reed, Mashpee. Aug. 23 John Bodine Babcock, Jr., Dennis, to Victoria Lynn Rodday, Dennis. Aug. 23 Henry Evans Blair, Hyannisport, to Elizabeth Tulis, Barnstable. Aug. 23 Kenneth Loring Chute, Hyannis, to Elizabeth Anne O'Brien, East Braintree. Aug. 23 Gordon James LeBlanc, Hyannis, to Janice Lee Marney, Osterville. Aug. 23 Allen William Middleton, No. Andover, to Marsha Bolderson, Hyannis. Aug. 23 Thomas Michael Murphy, Jr., New London, Conn. to Kathryn Teresa Donohue, Mashpee. Aug. 23 Deane Gordon Reis, Centerville, to Sabra Ann Mayberry Lynn. Aug. 23 Robert Arthur Vaillanuourt, Centerville, to Sharon Veronica White, Raynham. Aug. 24 Andrew Keith Howard, Centerville, to Sharon Morrison, Hyannis. Aug. 25 Frederick Richard Carlson, So. Boston, to Eulah Harriette Carlson (Farnsworth), Osterville. Aug. 26 Terry Allen Burgess, Shortsville, N.Y., to Jan Buhrer, Defiance, Ohio. Aug. 30 Francis Y. Arashiro, San Francisco, Cal., to Judith Reed, Shrewsbury, Mass. Aug. 30 Philip Lang Chase, Weymouth, to Barbara Emmett (Neff), Needham. Aug. 30 Bruce Harrison Dahlin, Galena, Ill., to Sara Crosby Spang, Dayton, Ohio. Aug. 30 David Lane Darling, Jr., Andover, to Carol Aittaniemi, West Barnstable. Aug. 30 John Condo VanBuskirk, Jr., East Orange, N.J., to Wilma Joyce Burlison (Smith), Neward, N.J. Aug. 31 Ronald Keith Lewis, New York, N.Y., to Rose Ann Thompson (Pfeiffer), New Yrok, N.Y. Sept. 1 Charles Hobart Hayden, Cummaquid, to Annable Riggins (Robinson), Harwichport. Sept. 3 Thomas A. Alexander, Middletown, Conn., to Victoria Goodman, Boston. Sept. 6 Robert Fletcher Collins, Franklin, N.J., to Judith Marie Puralum, Needham. Sept. 6 Robert Gordon Couture, Mashpee, to Doreen Gwyn Brayton, West Yarmouth. Sept. 6 John Martin DeMartino, Hyannis, to Deidre Lee Babbitt, Centerville. Sept. 6 Dominic George DiLorenzo, Jr., No. Woburn, to Judith Anne Jones, Hyannis. Sept. 6 Chester J. Evans, Ossining, N.Y., to Cathleen D. Shea, Mashpee. Sept. 6 George Dean Fardy, Jr., Osterville, to Alice Marie Montagna, Hyannis. Sept. 6 James David Fischer, Tonawanda, N.Y., to Susan Choate Murphy, Hyannis. Sept. 6 James Arthur Goode, Centerville, to Valerie Cloud, Osterville. Sept. 6 Michael Joseph Grant, Bridgeport, Conn. to Ruth M. Mattos, West Yarmouth. Sept. 6 Paul Allen Healy, So. Yarmouth, to Jayne Alden DeYoung, So. Yarmouth. Sept. 6 John Francis Innello, Hyannis, to Michele Anne Williams, Centerville. Sept. 6 Patrick Joseph Kaufmann, Birmingham, Mich., to Susan Martha Doudican, Centerville. Sept. 6 Robert Everett Pullen, Hyannis, to Marie Whitman Tutein, Nantucket. — Page 196 — Sept. 6 Carl Henry Ryberg, Jr., Centerville, to Teresa Fratta- lone Centerville. Sept. 6 John Lindsay Schulenburg, Appleton, Wisc., to Candace Jones, Barnstable. Sept. 7 Mark Herman Emrich, West Barnstable, to Linda May Rice, Harwich. Sept. 7 Leighton Foster Peck, Jr., Falmouth, to Pamela Lauren Sethares, Hyannis. Sept. 7 Douglas Laurence Williams, Cohasset, to Nancy Hammett, Hyannis. Sept. . 11 Guy John DeVito., Jr., W. Springfield, to Donna Jeanne Mossey (LeMay), Hyannis. Sept. 13 John Robert Ellis, East Brewster, to Susan Woodbury, Hyannis. Sept. 13 Joseph Peter Kross, Monticello, N.Y., to Nancy Knowles Dowling, Hyannis. Sept. 13 Arthur James Wetmore, Centerville, to Andrea Ann Gifford, Centerville. Sept. 14 Walter Thomas Kady, Falmouth, to Ruth Ann Bussey, Medfield. Sept. 15 Louis Adrian Woodland, West Barnstable, to Sally Jill Kisker, Hyannis. Sept. 19 James Ronald Houle, Hyannis, to Sharon Rose Bell, West Yarmouth. Sept. 19 Louis Isador Pena, Hyannis, to Cynthia Marie Fratus, Hyannis. Sept. 20 Thomas Alvin Cahoon, Barnstable, to Carol Jane Buckley, Centerville. Sept. 20 Gordon Roy Hinckley, Osterville, to Patricia Carol Toomey, Dennis Port. Sept. 20 Gerald Houle, Hyannis, to Ethel Louise Hadd (Coombs) Hyannis. Sept. 20 James Clinton Lehan, Norwood, to Elizabeth Anne Stone West Dennis. Sept. — Joseph Howard Swcin::e Ba.stable, to Many j Souza, Barnstable. Sept. 25 Frederick Marshall Barnicoat, West Barnstable, to Marjorie Elizabeth Rousseau (Bliss) Pinella Park, Fla. Sept. 26 David Franklin Childs, West Barnstable, to Christine Ann Lister, West Barnstable. Sept. 26 Albert Bruce Baker, Hyannis, to Judith Lorraine Lage (Aguiar), Hyannis. Sept. 26 Peter Ernest Nese, Jr., Osterville, to Martha-Joy Cottle (Wannamaker) Edgartown. Sept. 27 Robert Albert Adams, Osterville, to Judy Marie Diggins, Hyannis. Sept. 27 Richard Baxter Hinckley, Hyannis, to Bertha Mae Dawkins (Coombes), Hyannis. Sept. 27 Paul Andrew Schultz, Centerville, to Donna Marie Brum, Hyannis. Sept. 27 Charles William Richmond, Hyannis, to Brenda Frances Dreyer, Hyannis. Sept. 27 Darryl Stuart Sharpe, Falmouth, to Marlene LaVerne Lashley, Mashpee. Sept. 27 Barry Thomas, West Yarmouth, to Linda Sylver, West Yarmouth. Sept. 27 Michael Henry Vermette, Barnstable, to Elisabeth Jean Clowery, Barnstable. Sept. 27 Gerrit Kuil, Hyannis, to ' Neva Elmira MacNeill (Lumsden), Hyannis. Oct. 4 Stanley Winthrop Moore, Hyannis, to Joyce Louise Brackett, Cotuit. Oct. 4 Miguel Angel Reyes, New Bedford, to Barbara Ann Medeiros, Hyannis. Oct. 4 Mitchell Anthony Stachowicz, Jr., Chicopee Falls, to Joan Marie Stackhouse, Hyannis. Page 194 — Oct. 9 Clark William Souza, Osterville, to Lois Virginia Kurra (Thompson) Centerville. Oct. 10 Patrick James Radford, Centerville, to Patricia Karen Morin, Hyannis. Oct. 11 Henry Kendall Burnham, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Alroy Elizbetb Jones (Pannell) Centerville. Oct. 11 Wafer Ellis Cobb, Santuit, to Eileen Dorothy Swanson (Parks), West Yarmouth. Oct. 11 James Kenneth Creel, Yarmouth, to Joanne Patricia Butkus, Hyannis. Oct. 11 Jon Anthony Glydon, Bass River, to Meredith Marie George, Barnstable. Oct. 13 Robert Edward Klun, Hyannis, to Nancy Neil. Barnstable. Oct. 15 Joseph Berisford Reid, Hyannis, to Hilbertha Hinds (Lynch), Hyannis. Oct. 18 John Alfred Fassett, Barnstable, to Gail Fuller, Barnstabi Oct. 18 Russell Tolman Kunze, Cummaquid, to Carolyn Dean Hall, Hyannis. Oct. 18 Edward Everett Mackay, Jr., Woburn, to Carol Ann Wilson, Hyannis. Oct. 18 William Michael Packer, Centerville, to Cheryl Ann Bradshaw, West Yarmouth. Oct. 18 John Joseph Williams, Hyannis, to Dene Loretta Velez (Rose), West Barnstable. Oct. 18 Richard Michael Yopchick, Cleveland, Ohio, to Rosemary Savery Mehalko, Cotuit. Oct. 19 Frank Davenport, Hyannis, to Shirley Watters, (Dear- den), Hyannis. Oct. 19 Eino William Tissari, Hyannis, to Ruth Mill cent Richardson (Wordell), Hyannis. Oct. 20 James Fook Chin, Hyannis, to Sul Ping Mak, Hyannis. Oct. 25 Roger Edward Carlson, Jr., West Barnstable, to Janis Petrucci, Hyannis. Oct. 25 Alfred William Faria, Hyannis, to Kathleen Ann Tripp, South Yarmouth. Oct. 25 Michael Golenski, Hyannis, to Dorothy Morris (Sylvia), Hyannis. Oct. 25 Peter Joseph Niland, West Dennis, to Susan Marie Carleton, Hyannis. Oct. 25 Joseph Michael Princi, Winthrop, to Dorothy Ann Haberbeck, West Caldwell, N.J. Oct. 31 Alfred Richard Mogan, Jr., Holbrook, to Gail Marie Petti, Centerville. Nov. 1 Thomas Sigurd Olsen, Hyannis, to Lynne Carlson Metcalfe, Falmouth. Nov. 2 Dewey G. Braxton, Graham, N.C., to Jacalyn M. Kennedy, So. Yarmouth. Nov. 8 George Arnold Cross, West Barnstable, to Constance W. Smith (Wirth), Bass River. Nov. 14 Merrill Fred Setler, Marstons ]Mills, to Inez Louise White (Landers), Hyannis. Nov. 22 John Pennington Bowers, Norfolk, Va., to Aurora Burlingame, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Nov. 22 Jonathan Charles Drew, Hyannis, to Charlene Thelma Covell, Hyannis. Nov. 23 Paul Henri Lavallee, Jr., Hyannis, to Nancy Ida Frank Centerville. Nov. 29 Frederick Robert Armstrong, Hyannisport, to Julie Ann Sinclair, So. Hadley. Nov. 29 Carl Walter Candiloro, So. Weymouth, to Judith Ann Perry, Centerville. Nov. 29 Herbert Francis Gardner, Mashpee, to Rose Lena Hackett, Osterville. Nov. 29 William Hunter Lewis, III, Barnstable, to Cynthia Ann Haynes, Centerville. Nov. 29 John Arthur Loconto, Hyannis, to Phyllis Henrique (White), Hyannis. Page 195 — Nov. 29 Manuel Nunes Perry, Hyannis, to Carol Frances Marshall, West Yarmouth. Nov. 29 Edward Rein, Williamstown, N.J., to Carolyn Hodge, Greensboro, N.C. Nov. 29 Gerald Alan Young, Hyannis, to Virginia Lee Cushing, Marstons Mills. Dec. 6 John Ar_thony Baldasaro, Centerville, to Joyce Amalda Bouchard, So. Yarmouth. Dec. 6 Gion L. P. Carpinteri, Boston, to Dorothy M. Winrow, Somerville. Dec. 7 Paul Anthony Fernandes, Carver, to Donna Marie Marvelli, Hyannis. Dec. 13 John Edward DeYoung, Hyannis, to Linda Anne Leonard, East Dennis. Dec. 13 Robert Frederick Haag, Hyannis, to Kathleen Anne Reynolds, Amesbury. Dec. 13 Carl Leland Plummer, Marstons Mills, to Susan Lee Scott, Hyannis. Dec. 15 Leonard Bruce Packer, Hyannis, to Sylvia Dorothy Gordon, Osterville. Dec. 16 Richard Jefferson Eaton, Lincoln, to Gertrude Kittredge (Livingston), Barnstable. Dec. 19 Otis Best, Hyannis, to Starr Marie Gareau, Hyannis. Dec. 20 Kenneth V. Chase, Dennisport, to Paula M. Sutphin, Harwich. Dec. 20 Delbert Sumner Gorrell, Hyannis, to Judith Ann McGilien, Harwich. Dec. 20 Thomas Joseph Wolfinger, Osterville, to Bennie Evelyn Latham, Hyannis. Dec. 21 Thomas Allen Gibbs, Needham, to Nancy Ruth Trafton, Hyannis. Dec. 23 Kenneth Clyde Clyburn, Hyannis, to Karen Anne Carinda, Hyannis. Dec. 27 Winfield Sears Brooks, Jr., Barnstable, to Nancy Ann Brophy, Osterville. Dec. 27 Henry Clausen, Jr., Englewood, N.J., to Sally Thorne Gieg, Cotuit. Dec. 27 Frederick Arnold Seaman, Hyannis, to Judith Ann Gifford, Marstons Mills. Dec. 28 Vinal Alvin Dean, Rockland, to Genevieve Susan Healy (Carlson), Hyannis. Dec. 28 Theodore I. Eldridge, Hyannis, to Carolyn R. Kilcup (Fiske), Bridgewater. Dec. 31 Raymond Lawrence, Centerville, to Helena Mello (Perry) Centerville. Page 196 - J i DEATHS Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1969: 1968 Sept. 20 Mary Margaret Dacey, Centerville, 62 y. Dec. 2 William Lof, Hyannis, 75 y. 10 in. 15 d. 1969 Jan. 1 Ernest Mazzarella, Eastham, 73 y. Jan. 1 Ella Virginia Smith, Yarmouthport, 84 y. 1 in. 26 d. Jan. 2 Cora M. Ham (Rogers), Hyannis, 92 y. 4 in. 18 d. Jan. 2 George Lawrence Igo, Hyannis, 63 y. 7 in. 6 d. Jan. 2 James Stacey Thomas, Cummaqu.id, 47 y. 1 m. 12 d. Jan. 3 Mary Ellen Jason (Costa), Provincetown, 60 y. 0 in. 2 d. Jan. 3 Mabel Moody (Gifford), Chatham, 84 y. 11 in. 5 d. Jan. 5 Aleria C. Mitchell (Crocker), Marstons Mills, 79 y. 7 in. 1 d. Jan. 7 Harry Tyler Fox East Orleans, 70 y. 11 m. 15 d. Jan. 10 Alice Rozma Gallagher, Barnstable, 76 Y. 5 m. 5 d. Jan. 10 Gordon Carleton Garland, Hyannis, 74 y. 0 m. 26 d. Jan. 11 Amelia S. Kittila (Raisanen), West Yarmouth, 75 y. 11 in. 28 d. Jan. 11 Ernest Stewart, Hyannis, 76 y. 3 in. 11 d. Jan. 12 George Washington Bloomer, Jr., Chatham, 79 y. 1 m. 28 d. Jan. 15 Clara May Keyes (Hinckley), Hyannis, 90 y. 10 in. 25 d. Jan. 16 Eugene A. Engstrom, South Yarmouth, 75 y. 2 in. 17`d. Jan. 17 Ruben Elving Anderson, Hyannisport, 83 d. 6 in. 14 d. Jan. 17 Maude Cooper (Kinsman), Dennisport, 88 y._ 8 in. 23 ri, Jan. 17 Grace Ghen (Eldridge), Harwichport, 97 y. 4 m. 22 d. Jan. 18 Maria Schwalbe (Mertens), Brewster, 78 y. 0 m. 11 d. Jan. 21 Per Axel Johnson, Centerville, 74 y. 10 in. 25 d. Jan. 22 Ada Hancock (LeBlanc), South Yarmouth, 80 y. 8 in. 17 d. Jan. 22 Ernest Frank Pearson Harwichport, 77 y. 0 in. 21 d. Jan. 22 Ruth K. Manthey (Eriksson), Hyannis, 70 y. 9 in. 5 d. Jan. 23 Ella Frances McLane (Grew), Falmouth, 95 y. 1 in. 6 d. Jan. 23 Allen M. Symonds, South Yarmouth, 71 y. 3 in. 2 d. Jan. 24 Mary-Margaret Centeio (Wheeler), Hyannis, 66 y. 0 in. 13 d. ,Tan. 24 Armida E. Ciechetti (Formichelli), Dennis, 64 y. Jan. 24 Lucius Irving Withington, Bass River, 88 y. 2 in. 6 d. Jan. 25 Eva M. Pelletier (Corriveau), Hyannis, 79 y. 9 in. 30 d. Jan. 26 Demosthenes K. Meledones, West Yarmouth, 86 y. Jan. 26 John Niemi, West Yarmouth, 78 y. 0 in. 7 d. Jan. 26 William Price, Centerville, 76 y. 1 m.. 8 d. Jan. 26 Sarah M. Wood (Dooley), Centerville, 74 y. Jan. 27 Dorothy Caroline Covell (Storey), Hyannis, 79 y. 4 in. 3 d. Jan. 27 JuM th Rita Costa (Rosario), Dennisport, 71 y. 2 in. 17 d. Jan. 30 Frances Freeman (Crowell), West Yarmouth, 82 y. 9 in. 19 d. Jan. 30 Amy Hooper (Capen), Brewster, 86 y. 6 in. 19 d. Jan. 30 Marguerite P. O'Donnell, Centerville, 66 y. 4 in. 15 d. Feb. 1 Borden Alexander Zwicker, Osterville, 58 y. 5 in. 17 d. Feb. 2 Hattie May Irwin (Little), Cataumet, 96 y. 4 in. 24 d. Feb. 2 Russell Abrams Taylor, Chatham, 77 y. 3 m. 25 d. Feb. 2 Niels C. Tidsvilde, Centerville, 65 y. 10 in. 11 d. Feb. 4 Ralph Gardner Croaker, Dennisport, 69 y. 6 in. 2 d. F+-h. 4 TTarry Frpsf-r Rose, West Barnstable, 66 y. 11 in. 11 d. Feb. 5 Vernon B. Bearse, Hyannis, 68 y. 6 m. 5d. Feb. 5 Edith C. O'Connell, (Carroll), Hyannis, 83 y. 10 in. 4 d. Feb. 6 Francis W. Darling, West Harwich, 67 y. 4 m. 8 d. Feb. 7 Lucien Bainbridge Crist, Washington, D.C., 85 y. 11 in. 24 d. Feb. 8 Carl William Johnson, West Harwich, 86 y. 5 in. 14 d. Feb. 9 Stanley Joseph Cypher, East Orleans, 76 y. 5 in. 27 d. Feb. 10 Dorothy Gould (Greene) Barnstable, 61 y. 2 in. 4 d. — Page 197 — Feb. 11 Richard W. Lopez, Cotuit, 3 m. 3 d. Feb. 12 Jennie M. Hayes, (Preston) Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 94 y. 4 m. 22 d. Feb. 14 Harold K. Bridgeman, So. Yarmouth, 78 y. 11 m. 19 d. Feb. 16 Eugene Nelson Stevens, Falmouth, 73 y. 1 m. 27 d. Feb. 17 John L. Callahan, West Harwich, 67 y. Feb. 17 Harold S. Ellis, Harwich, 82 y. 3 m. 26 d. Feb. 17 Walter R.,Whiting, Jr., West Yarmouth, 75 y. 5 m. 27 d. Feb. 18 Harold Francis Jones, West Barnstable, 80 y. 3 m. 20 d. Feb. 18 Florence Josephine MacKeen (Shepard), Hyannis, 70 y. 8 m. 5 d. F"eb. 19 Mary D. Bishop (Brosseau), Centerville, 87 y. 10 m. 12 d. Feb. 19 Florence E. Caldwell (Gannon), Hyannis, 74 y. 10 m. Feb. 19 Arthur MacEnerney, Centerville, 64 y. 5 m. 6 d. Feb. 19 Ruth L. Smyser, (Lof), Harwichport, 56 y. 0 m. 27 d. Feb. 21 Nettie B. Eldridge, (Ryder), Hyannis, 80 y. 10 m. 21 d. Feb. 22 Genevieve O'Brien (Coughlin), Centerville, 79 y. 0 m. 20 d. Feb. 22 Susan Vincens (Babbitt), Fairhaven, 85 y. 1 m. 28 d. Feb. 23 John Wallace, No. Chatham, 69 y. 1 m. 25 d".' Feb. 25 Edward Francis Gallivan, Osterville, 68 y. 6 m. 27 d. Feb. 26 Richard Cummings West Harwich, 80 y. 2 m. 10 d. Feb. 26 Marion Alice Porkka, Centerville, 2 y. 11 m. 10 d. Feb. 26 Clifton B. Stever, Osterville, 68 y. 5 m. 3 d. Feb. 26 Leon Elton Whelden, West Yarmouth, 81 y. 4 m. 26 d. Mar. 1 Henry Felmar, Hyannis, 66 y. 6 m. 26 d. Mar. 1 Julian Gifford Hallett, Centerville, 76 y. 1 m. Mar. 1 Eliza F. Sherman, Hyannis, 85 y. 4 m. 8 d. Mar. 3 Bertha Hilma Wilde, Yarmouthport, 72 y. 11 m. 23 d. Mar. 4 Mary Alice Gibbons, So. Yarmouth, 73 y. 7 m. 19 d. Mar. 4 Christopher A. Marcotte, Harwich, 50 y. 10 m. 2 d. Mar. 4 Jerry G. Monroe, Sr., Centerville, 83 y. 6 m. 20 d. Mar. 4 Laura K. Wheeler (MacGregor), Harwichport, 80 y. Mar. 6 Howard E Smith Cent^. 'illyy 51 Y. 7 21 d Mar. 7 Emilia Lehtinen (Koivunen), Hyannisport, 86 y. 9 m. 17 d. Mar. 8 Frank Alfred May, West Yarmouth, 75 y. 5 m. 28 d. Mar. 9 Walter Baldwin, So. Yarmouth, 57 y. 7 m. 26 d. Mar. 10 Michael Edward O'Connell, Barnstable, 75 y. 7 m. 14 d. May. 13 Margaret Buck (Winsor), West Harwich, 67 y. 5 m. 2 d. Mar. 14 Lilliari Florence Dawson, Harwichport, 78 y. 1 m. 24 d. Mar. 14 Walter Leslie Sargent, So. Yarmouth, 91 y. Mar. 14 Rose Souza, Osterville, 68 v. 7 m. 4 d. Mar. 1.5 Helena Teresa Maguire (Kelly), Harwich, 77 y. 5 m. 11 d. Mar. 16 Edna Sheraton (Lawton), Barnstable, 87 y. 4 m. 24 d. Mar. 17 Florence Chamberlin (Simmons), West Hartford, Ct.. 87 y. 4 m. 27 d. Mar. 19 Mildred Frances Clark (Dugan) Brewster, 59 y. 2 m. 10 d. Mar. 19 Emma Ruedy (Woods), Hyannis, 67 y. 0 m. 3 d. Mar. 19 Robert S. Sullivan, Centerville, 76 y. Mar. 20 Clara Albertine Nickerson (Viguier), Dennisport, 83 y. 7 m. 13 d. Mar. 20 Margaret E. Swift (Larkin), Osterville, 83 y. 5 m. 8 d. Mar. 22 Nelly M. Georgantas (Linko), Hyannis, 53 y. 3 m. 19 d. Mar. 22 (Female) Souza, No. Chatham„ 2 hrs. Mar. 22 Robert E. Turner, Leominster, 50 y. 2 m. 29 d. Mar. 23 Edwin Ray Dunn, Cotuit, 70 y. 5 m. 11 d. Mar. 24 (Male) Schultz, Hyannis, 2 hrs. 15 mins. Mar. 24 John M. Wade, Brewster, 72 y. 2 m. 21 d. Mar. 25 Katherine M. Hutcheson (Waugh), Hyannis, 69 y. 0 m. 17 d. Mar. 26 Grace Phillips (Murdock), Hyannis, 73 y. 1 m. 25 d. Mar. 27 Clara E. Bernier (Rogers), West Yarmouth, 53 y. 7 in. 17 d. Page 198 — Mar. 27 Eva P. Nickerson (Griffin), Harwichport, 87 y. 11 m. 29 d. Mar. 29 David Jacobson, Mashpee, 12 hrs. Mar. 29 Sara Welsh, Chatham, 88 y. 2 m. 8 d. Mar. 30 Clifton Adams, Harwichport, 75 y. 4 m. 6 d. Mar. 30 Susan E. Clements, Hyannis, 11 y. 9 m. 21 d. Mar. 31 William Arthur Har vie, West Yari--v U, 12 Y. av •ia. 15 d. Apr. 1 John P. Diggins, Hyannis, 89 y. 4 m. 8 d. Apr. 1 Edna Grace Ireland (Belmore), Dennisport, 72 y. 1 m. 14 d. Apr. 1 KennetN LeRoy Messenger, Barnstable, 76 y. 10 m. 5 d. Apr. 2 Edna M. Florena (Coons), So. Harwich, 65 y. 0 m. 25 d. Apr. 2 Warren R. Hawes, Hyannis, 59 y. 1 m. 12 d. Apr. 3 Mark Stevenson, So. Yarmouth, 60 y. 0 m. 23 d. Apr. 6 Sam S. Mullin, Jr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, 54 y. 4 m. 9 d. Apr. 8 Ula Warner Bentz (Nickerson), Orleans, 74 y. 10 m. 23 d. Apr. 8 Tobi Jane Krueger, West Yarmouth, 2 y. 5 m. 15 d. Apr. 9 Edna C. Goentner (Nagle), Abington, Pa., 86 y. 11 m. 9 d. Apr. 10 Christel J. Melchers, Orleans, 58 y. 4 m. 1 d. Apr. 13 May Catherine Fay, Barnstable, 81 y. 10 m. 2 d. Apr. 13 (Female) Demerjian, Dennisport, 2 d. Apr. 14 Madelene Lyn Garrett, Dennisport, 1 d. Apr. 14 John Paul Jaxtimer, So. Yarmouth, 74 y. 6 m. 19 d. Apr. 15 Pauline Pratt (Gomes), Marstons Mills, 34 y. 5 m. 5 d. Apr. 16 Hattie Jane McCann (Dinsmore), Hyannis, 75 y. 3 m. 23 d. Apr. 16 Ralph R. Nesbit, Centerville, 60 y. 10 m. 13 d. Apr. 16 Florence H. Norwood (Howland), Centerville, 89 y. 6 m. 15 d. Apr. 16 Nina S. Williams, Provincetown, 89 y. 4 m. 19 d. Apr. 17 Wallace F. Campbell, Centerville, 78 y. 1 m. 27 d. Altr. 17 Jose Espinola deMelo, Hyannis, 69 y. 4 m. 1 d. Apr. 17 Charles R. Dils, Chatham, 65 y. 10 m. 4 d. Apr. 17 Margaret Vandermay (Belstra), Eastham, 82 y. 3 m. 2 d. Apr. 18 John Houston Woodruff, Sr., Harwich, 59 y. 0 m. 19 d. Apr. 19 Robert N. Welch, Revere, 69 y. Apr. 20 James Michael Kelley, Marstons Mills, 40 y. 11 m. Apr. 21 Howard L. Maki, West Barnstable, 44 y. 2 m. 8 d. Apr. 22 Eva Katherine Decker (Lauer), Hyannisport, 71 y. 4 m. 26 d. Apr. 22 Clayton Irving Nickerson, Orleans, 70 y. 8 m. 3 d. Apr. 24 Sarah Ann Braithwaite (Mallinson), East Brewster, 92 y. 10 m. 2 d. Apr. 24 William Edwin Donovan, West Yarmouth, 65 y. Apr. 24 Eva Lucrettia Westover, Sandwich, 89 y. 3 m. 24 d. Apr. 25 Alfred Cecil Smart, Jr., West Harwich, 66 v. 5 m. 14 d. Apr. 25 Warren Richard Styczynski, West Yarmouth, 5 y. 1 m. 10 d. Apr. 27 Florence Cook (Bearse), Hyannis, 80 y. 8 m. 28 d. Apr. 27 Howard E. Hunt, Dennisport, 79 y. 4 m. Apr. 28 Edmond Gobin, West Yarmouth, 76 y. 9 m. May 1 Joseph William Fairclough, Hyannis, 66 y. 8 m. 18 d. May 2 Blanche Mae Young (Robinson), Eastham 84 y. 6 m. 5 d. May 3 Louis J. Borsari, Hyannis, 61 y. 10 m. 8 d. May 3 Susan Louise Burgess (Howes), East Brewster, 90 y. 4 m. May 3 Mikita Zinchuk (a.k.a. Michael Zinchuk), Hyannis, 82 Y. May 4 Beatrice Hildegarde Nelson (Clarson), So. Yarmouth, 58 y. 10 m. 10 d. May 6 Florence Isabel Robinson (Margeson), Hyannis, 88 y. 2m. 5d. May 7 Russell Jackson Rice, Yarmouthport, 74 y. 8 M. 8 d. May 7 Alice B. White, (Brevoort), Harwichport, 66 y. 11 m. 27 d Page 199 — May 8 Charles Donovan, Barnstable, 85 y. May 8 Hattie Beach Farrell (Martin), West Dennis, 90 y. 9 m. 6 d. May 8 William E. Malone, Hyannis, 72 y. 6 m. 4 d. May 8 Bert S. Neal, Hyannis, 88 y. 4 m. 11 d. May 9 David Lewis Allen, Hyannis, 88 y. 9 m. May 9 Helmi Amanda Kallstrom (Finkman), Centerville, 80 y. May 12 Anna M. Foran (Murphy), Dennisport, 77 y. May 12 Arthur Edward Lonsdale, West Harwich, 82 y. 1 m. 23 d. May 12 Wayland P. Morse, Cummaquid, 74 y. 2 m. 27 d. May 13 Alice Petersen (Bond), Centerville, 69 y. 8 m. 9 d. May 13 Clarence W. Post, Hyannis, 82 y. llm. 11 d. May 14 Frank M. Rose, Wellfleet, 83 y. 7 m. May 15 Mathilde M. Adams (Motsch), Osterville, 95 y. 6 m. 21 d. May 15 James A. Gaughan, Harwich, 79 y. 11 m. 10 d. May 15 Julia Maude Myles (Pitman), Marstons Mills, 77 y. 2 m. 8 d. May 16 Leo Anthony Dufault, Yarmouth, 59 y. 6 m. 13 d. May 16 Gladys Marion Grayson (Burnett), Harwichport, 67 y. May 18 Ernest Joseph Etling, Yarmouthport, 73y. 10 m. 8 d. May 18 Henry Weeks Jenney, Orleans, 69 y. 8 m. 17 d. May 18 Saul M. Lerner, Malden, 43 y. May 18 Olga Kathryn Nunan (Ihlseng), Yarmouthport, 78 y. 8 m. 27 d. may 19 Clarence Hoag, Wakefield, 93 y. May 19 Neil Lowell Crocker, Cotuit, 80 y. 3 m. 19 d. May 21 Hattie Baker, (Staples), West Chatham, 87 y. 5 m. 19 d. May 21 Anna Alina Carlson, (Johnson), Dennisport, 65 y. 2 m. 28 d. May 21 Richard E. Fischer, So. Harwich, 65 y. 6 m. 5 d. May 25 (Female) Conway, Worcester, 4 hrs. May 26 F. Gertrude Dunbar (Bower), West Chatham, 63 y. 3 m. 22 d. May 27 Leo B. Caniff, Dennisport 74 y. 11 m. 4 d. May 27 Bradford J. Martin, Brooklyn, 'N.Y., 74 y. 5 m. 15 d. May 27 George Goodyear Sicard, Centerville, 67 y. 4 m. 29 d. May 28 Emma S. Daggett, Vineyard Haven, 82 y. 9 m. 5 d. May 29 Jessie A. Peirce (Eldridge), So. Chatham, 82 y. 8 m. 6 d May 30 Roswell Howard Nye, Sr., Harwichport, 70 y. 1 m. 27 d. May 31 George W. Lovequist, Centerville, 83 y. 0 m. 23 d. June 1 Prescott C. Buffum, So Yarmouth, 78 y. 2 m. 30 d. June 2 Alexander M. MacKenzie, Harwich, 85 y. 5 m. June 4 Charles Lennox Carter, Canton, 67 y. June 4 Clara Frances Hill (Quirk), Centerville, 84 y. 7 m. 26 d. June 5 John Rego Martin Braga, Falmouth, 64 y. 0 m. 25 d. June 5 William Gideon Briggs, Taunton, 76 y. 9 m. 10 d. June 5 Mary Margaret Storer (McKeon), Centerville, 53 y. 0 m 29 d. June 6 Viola L. Crabtree (Richardson), No. Dartmouth, 72 y. 8 m. 5 d. June 7 Edith W. Belcher (Bryant), Harwich, 81 y. 6 m. 12 d. June 7 Virginia G. Carleton (Weeks), East Sandwich, 6.1 y. 3m. 19d. June 7 Kenneth Gardner Lewis, Sr., So. Dennis, 67 y. 7 m. 23 d. June 8 Anthony Carazzini, Dennisport, 65 y. June 10 S. Keinath Davey (Stohr), Centerville, 77 Y. 1 m. 27 d. June 10 John C. Guthrie, So. Yarmouth, 51 y. June 14 Russell Gordon Clarke, West Harwich, 78 y. 1 m. 9 d. June 14 Frederick Alton Eldredge, Dennisport, 83 y. 3 m. 2 d. June 14 George Wilfred Foster, Brewster, 73 y. 4 m. 18 d. June 14 (Female) Hooper, So. Dennis, 4 d. June 14 Roy C. Hopkins, Hyannis, 74 y. 2 m. 12 d. June 14 Chester E. White, Braintree, 63 y. 3 m. 13 d. June 15 Earl F. Baker, Bass River, 53 y. 11 m. 13 d. June 15 Marcia J. Hull, Centerville, 33 y. 2 m. 17 d. June 16 William J. Knight, Centerville, 74 y. 1 m. 20 d. Page 200 — June 16 Carl V. Lindstrom, East Orleans, 65 y. 6 m. 21 d. June 17 Nils G. Anderson, East Dennis, 80 y. 2 m. 1 d. June 18 Savillion Dalby, Wellfleet, 93 y. 5 m. 1 d. June 18 Helen B. Leonard (Skillings), Dennis, 70 y. 4 in. 23 d. June 18 Maude Helen MacInnis (Doiron), West Yarmouth, 89 y. June 19 Joseph A. Cussen, Hyannis, 51 y. 6 m. 11 d. June 20 Harold VJ rl vp r Cntn;t 79 y, 3 m. 19 d. June 21 Verna J. Schiinmei'pfennig (Baker), Hyannis, 61 y. 5 m. D d. June 22 Flora T. Newcomb (Crowell), West Dennis, 96 y. 8 m. 11 d. June 22 Angelo Puma, Hyannis, 73 y. 3 m. 7 d. June 23 John J. Flaherty, III, Hyannis, 18 y. 8 m. 30 d. June 23 Stanley F. Taylor, Osterville, 50 y. 8 m. 15 d. June 24 George W. Stone, Osterville, 81 y. 0 m. 14 d. June 25 Stephen A. Days, Bourne, 71 y. 6 m. 23 d. June 25 Louise C. Kelly, Little Falls, N.Y., 67 y. 1 m. 7 d. June 27 Florence D. Needham (Connor), Centerville, 76 y. 11 m 18 d. June 28 Martha Mary Lahiff (Kennedy), West Yarmouth, 82 ,y. 5 m. 29 d. June 29 Eunice D. Andrews (Doherty), So. Yarmouth, 68 y. 11 m. 26 d. June 29 William Gingeresky, Troy, N.Y., 53 y. 9 m. 27 d. June 29 Gustav A. Persson, Orleans, 79 y. 1 m. 2 d. June 29 James F. Reagan, Dennisport, 83 y. 3 m. 4 d. June 30 Sarah Jane Caton (Warren), East Falmouth, 91 y. 10 m. 18 d. July 1 Eugene Raymond Shackley, East Orleans, 68 y. 5 m. 24 d. July 2 John Victor Maki, West Barnstable, 94 y. 1 m. July 3 Mabel Alice Deyle (Noyes), West Yarmouth, 88 y. 3 m. 17 d. July 3 Mildred E. N. Drisko (Noble), South Yarmouth, 72 y. 5 m. 9 d. July 3 Alfred C. Sheehy, Centerville, 78 y. m. 7 d. July 4 Arthur Henry Linwood Bassett, Harwich, 61 y. 1 m. 27 d. July 4 Emily T. Sinclair (Taggart), Hyannisport, 80 y. 7 m. 15 d. July 5 Sally Vasco (Raftes), Hyannis, 57 y. July 6 Harold Johnson Carmody, Mount Vernon, N.Y., 77 y. 4 m. 2 d. July 6 Mary Louise Powers (Haggerty), So. Harwich, 72 y. 6 m. 28 d. July 7 Milton Nestor Abagis, Everett, 71 y. 7 m. 14 d. July 7 Francis Edward Carty, West Yarmouth, 61 v. 9 m. 14 d. July 7 Joseph M. Corkery, Everett, 74 y. 1 m. 17 d. July 8 Vinton T. Hodgkins, Hyannis, 72 y. 4 m. 14 d. July 8 James M. McHugh, West Harwich, 79 y. 6 m. 10 d. July 9 Anna Sanford (Denson), Hyannis, 48 y. 10 m. 20 d. July 9 Herman J. Sorel, West Hartford, Ct., 55 y. 4 m. 5 d. July 10 James Salthouse, Woods Hole, 82 y. 10 m. 12 d. July 11 Horace F. Wixon, West Harwich, 75 y. 11 m. 6 d. July 11 George Frederick Woodman, Jr., Dennisport, 47 y. 8 m. 21 d. July 12 Edward Leslie Jones, West Yarmouth, 72 y. 6 m. 23 d. July 12 Chester A. Murray, Hyannis, 79 y. 6 m. 19 d. July 12 Sally M. Willis, West Dennis, 71 y. 2 m. 6 d. July 14 Noah Solomon, Brookline, 86 y. July 15 Timothy D. Cahoon, West Barnstable, 16 y. 10 m. 3 d. July 16 Hattie L. Wadsworth (Lipphardt), Reading, 83 y. 6 m. 10 d. July 17 Polly L. Crowell, Woods Hole, 82 y. 6 m. 28 d. July 17 Anne G. Mackay (Moragin), Osterville, 75 y. 1 m. July 18 Julia C. Baldwin, (Maylan), West Dennis, 68 y. 4 m. 8 .1. July 18 Gilman D. Chapman, Yarmouth, 93 y. July 18 Edward F. McAleer, Osterville, 68 y. 0 m. 24 d. July 19 Edward A. Keefe, West Roxbury, 78 y. Page 201 — July 19 Alma Magaw (Damon), Holbrook, 83 y. 2 m. 22 d. July 20 Ella May Webster (Dugan), Eastham, 75 y. 1 m. 11 d. July 21 C. Henry Anderson, Hyannis, 68 y. 7 m. 5 d. July 21 Mark Francis Gilmartin, Providence, R.I., 72 y. 7 m. 25 d. July 21 Sandra Ann Hull, Hyannis, 10 y. 8 m. 27 d. July 21 Florence Killam (Reed), Bridgewater, 91 y. 4 m. 3 d. July 21 Lawrence Albert O'Rourke, Hyannis, 71 y. 11 m. 2 d. July 21 William Stanley Pierce, Centerville, 55 y. 2 m. 19 d. July 21 Susanna K. Waller (Eneroth), Hyannis, 80 y. 4 m. 2 d. July 22 Martha Veronica Gilmartin (Keenan), Providence, R.I. 68 y. 7 m. 15 d. July 22 Helen Jalonen, Cotuit, 73 y. 2 m. July 23 Marcella Felicitas Dean (Conlin), Cambridge, 85 y. July 23 Elizabeth A. Holl (Curry), Hyannis, 93 y. 0 m. 18 d. July 24 Harry D. Brown, Chatham Port, 77 y. 3 m. 7 d. July 24 Allison A. Cross, Paxton, 84 y. 5 m.1d. July 24 Irma M. Dill (Neiley), Yarmouthport, 74 y. 1 m. 30 d. July 24 Eileen VanDyke (Dearth), Bass River, 65 y. 5 m. 4 d. July 24 Raymond W. Vickers, Warwick, R.I., 74 y. 2 m. 2 d. July 25 Blanche Amber Coggeshall (Ellis), Brewster, 60 y. 6 m. 15 d. July 25 Joseph R. Hingston, Brookline, 66 y. 3 m. 28 d. July 25 John Ambrose McKeon, Milton, 64 y. July 26 Dane P. Chaika, St. Cloud, Minn., 22 y. July 26 Tanguy M. D'Oultremont, Brussels, Belgium, 30 y. 5 m. 24 d. July 26 William F. Hingston, Brookline, 72 y. 2 m. 15 d. July 26 Stanley H. Jacquin, So. Dennis, 89 y. 1 m. 21 d. July 26 Daniel DeSelys Longchamps, Brussesl, Belgium, 23 y. 6m. 6d. July 26 Severine Marie D'Audiffret Pasquier, Paris, France, 21 y. 5 m. 23 d. July 26 William R. Shea So. Yarmouth, 68 y. july 27 Viviane jacqu l'^ D'Oultri.mo t, Brussels, Bel—.—a, 26 y. 3 m. 10 d. � July 27 George H. Mellen, Jr., Hyannis, 80 y. 6 m. 22 d. July 27 Edward I. Ruff, Brookline, 74 y. July 27 Emil Weise, Newton Highlands, 86 y. 6 m. 11 d. July 27 George A. Werner, West Yarmouth, 67 y. 9 m. 13 d. July 28 Ernest Kruse Edie, New Hyde Park, N.Y., 83 y. 8 m. 5 d. July 29 Frances Audrey Barret, Aurora, Ohio, 55 y. 0 m. 7 d. July 31 (Male) Merritt, West Barnstable, 1 hr. 20 min. July 31 Sydney Frank Spencer, Yarmouthport, 63 y. 0 m. 1 d. Aug. 2 James T. Riley, Jr., Hyannis, 53 y. 9 m. 19 d. Aug. 3 Frederick E. Farnum, Dennis, 71 y. 3 m. 4 d. Aug. 3 Catherine F. O'Neil (Feeley), So. Yarmouth, 62 y. 6 m. 24 d. Aug. 3 John Herbert Prouty, Dennis, 70 y. 10 m. 25 d. Aug. 4 Frank V. Motta, Provincetown, 63 y. 4 m. 14 d. Aug. 4 William E. Saben, So. Yarmouth, 81 y_. 3 m. 8 d. Aug. 5 Elizabeth Tausevich (Kozinowsky), Norwood, 80 y. Aug. 7 Alexander B. McClelland Hyannis, 72 y. 4 m. 10 d. Aug. 7 Leo Chester Wiggins, Holbrook, 78 y. 11 m. 21 d. Aug. 8 Elizabeth H. Pickering (Kelley), West Dennis, 55 y. 4 m. 21 d. Aug. 9 Joseph Murphy, Lynn, 72 y. 5 m. 29 d. Aug. 9 Bridle Sullivan (Tobin), So. Yarmouth, 78 y. 4 m. 5 d. Aug. 10 Clarence Dafgard, Dennisport, 67 y. 4 m. 16 d. Aug. 10 Frances LaValley (Dillon), Hyannis, 70 y. Aug. 11 Jerome William Knight, Quincy, 14 y. 4 m. 12 d. Aug. 12 Isaiah Freeman Ellis, Cummaquid, 86 y. 1 m. 22 d. Aug. 12 Philip A. Greene, Sr., Hyannis, 57 y. 10 m. 5 d. Aug. 12 Harold W. Sears, Hyannis, 83 y. 2 m. 24 d. Aug. 13 Margaret Hallisy (Bertrand), Dorchester, 75 y. Aug. 13 Irene Robinson (Briggs), Harwichport, 77 y. 10 m. 4 — Page 202 — Aug. 14 Adelaide Frances Barton (Kemp), So. Yarmouth, 73 y. 3 m. 5 d. Aug. 16 Randolph Betts, So. Yarmouth, 77 y. 10 m. 25 d.. Aug. 16 Irma Louise Sutcliffe (Baxter), Hyannis, 76 y. 4 m. 10 d. Aug. 17 Wallace Ryder, Jr., Cotuit, 78 y. 11 m. 4 d. Aug. 17 Evelyn B. Yager (Baxley), So. Dennis, 87 y. 9 m. 27 d. Aug. 18 Michael Hassel, New York, N.Y., 54 y. 2 m. 19 d. Aug. 18 William E. Henderson, New York, N.Y., 74 y. 5 m. 11 d. Aug. 18 Charles Wendell Kohler, West Harwich, 93 y. 2 m. 22 d. Aug. 19 Joseph M. Daniel, Osterville, 76 y. 11 m. 22 d. Aug. 20 Walter J. Davis (formerly Donis), West Palm Beach, Fla., 56 y. 6 m. 11 d. Aug. 20 Lewis L. Wells, West Yarmouth, 90 y. 1 m. 6 d. Aug. 21 Louis Ovilla Guertin, Woonsocket, R.I., 74 y. 0 m. 28 d. Aug. 21 George Kilroy Newton, Dennisport, 79 y. 7 m. 17 d: Aug. 21 Laura Lancaster Thron (Beach), Paterson, N.J., 64 y. 11 m. 17 d. Aug. 22 Catherine Brown (McNulty), Hyannis, 75 y. 1 m. 27 d. Aug. 22 Michael J. Lyons, So. Yarmouth, 80 y. Aug. 23 Claudia Elizabeth Bolles (Libbey), Cotuit, 85 y. 7 m. 19 d. Aug. 23 Prescott L. Fish, Hyannis, 71 y. 11 m. 6 d. Aug. 23 John Furber, No. Weymouth, 27 y. Aug. 24 Leo W. Burke, Hyannis, 67 y. 2 m. 6 d. Aug. 25 Chester J. Daniels, Shrewsbury, 47 y. 6 m. 26 d. Aug. 26 Everard J. Cooper, Summit, N.J., 72 y. 10 m. 16 d. Aug. 26 Marion Munsey (Raymond), East Harwich, 76 y. 9 m. 19 d. Aug. 26 Robert M. Sincock, So. Yarmouth, 69 y. 7 m. 18 d. Aug. 27 Roger Hinds, East Orange, N.J., 82 y. 10 m. 18 d. Aug. 27 Bessie A. McIntosh (Graham)., So. Braintree, 56 y. 7 m. 17 d. Aug. 27 Laurel Mae Rohlfs (Walker), Harwichport, 69 y. 10 m. 23 d. Aug. 27 Maude Whitney (White), So. Yarmouth, 70 y. 2 m. 15 d. Aug. 28 Aarne O. Lahteine, Hyannis, 53 y. 10 m. 22 d. Aug. 29 Mary Ann Fitton (Scott), Marstons Mills, 82 y. 4 m. 24 d. Aug. 30 August Charles Schluter, So. Yarmouth, 78 y. 2 m. 13 d. Aug. 31 Raymond T. Bete, Barnstable, 64 y. 7 m. 6 d. Aug. 31 John J. Derrig, III, Groton, 1 y. 7 m. 12 d. Aug. 31 (Female) Hinckley, Centerville, 3 hrs. 45 min. Sept. 1 Dorothy J. Burns (Walden), West Hyannisport, 75 y. 0 m. 28 d. Sept. 1 (Male) LaFleur, Centerville, 2 hrs. Sept. 2 William T. Hall, Jr., Chatham, 64 y. 5 m. 4 d. Sept. 2 Manuel M. Prada, So. Dennis, 72 y. 9 m. 24 d. Sept. 2 May Sutton Goddard (Shipley), Osterville, 79 y. 5 m. 22 d. Sept. 2 Florence Jeanette Young (Carney), Thompsonville, Ct., 68 y. 1 m. 17 d. Sept. 3 Norman James Jones, Sr., Chatham, 80 y. 10 m. 17 d. Sept. 3 Anna M. Van Dusen (Milligan), West Harwich, 83 y. 6 m. 5 d. Sept. 4 Samuel A. Thompson, So. Yarmouth, 76 y. 9 m. 26 d. Sept. 5 Margaret E. Hart (Ferguson), Weymouth, 90 y. 8 m. 23 d. Sept. 5 Carl Chandler Robbins, Wellfleet, 79 y. 0 m. 3 d. Sept. 5 Ernest S. Wilks, Danvers, 81 y. 9 m. 11 d. Sept. 6 Helen Covel, Harwich, 85 y. Sept. 6 Anton Schmalhofer, Sr., Centerville, 85 y. 2 m. 24 d. Sept. 6 John Tosi, East Sandwich, 59 y. 8 m. 26 d. Sept. 7 William Edward Sullivan, Dennisport, 65 y. 11 m. 27 d. Sept. 7 Rose Elise Vanasse (Frechette), So. Yarmouth, 83 y. 10 m. 12 d. Sept. 8 Pearl Madison Crocker (Higgins), Falmouth, 78 y. 3 m. 19 d. — Page 203 — Sept. 8 Ella Mable Gage (Jenkins), Chatham, 77 y. 6 m. 1 d. Sept. 9 Francis S. Maieilano, Centerville, 71 y. 5 m. 12 d. Sept. 10 Felix S. Childs, Centerville, 77 y. 10 m. 18 d. Sept. 10 (Female) Kelly, West Yarmouth, 1 d. Sept. 10 Thaddeus Plummer, Brooklyn, N.Y., 43 y. I m. 19 d. Sept. 11 Blanche C. Lewis (Robinson), Harwichport, 87 y. 10 m. 18 d. Sept. 13 Ernestine L. Nickerson (Jones), So. Yarmouth, 71 y. 2 m. 16 d. Sept. 14 Stanley Besse, Yarmouthport, 85 y. 9 m. 25 d. Sept. 14 Harold A. White, West Hyannisport, 77 y. 4 m. 17 d. Sept. 16 Samuel Ambrose Watt, Hyannis, 73 y. Sept. 17 Doromy Elizabeth Handley (MacNair), Chatham, 76 y. 5m. 19d. Sept. 18 Courtney Charles Allen, No. Truro, 73 y. 8 m. 2 d. Sept. 19 Thomas H. Nickerson, Harwichport, 94 y. 11 m. 20 d. Sept. 19 Ernest Tasha, Sr., Provincetown, 70 y. 6 m. 11 d. Sept. 19 Jane Beatrice Woodman (MacDonald), East Dennis, 78 y. 8 m. 20 d. Sept. 20 Herbert O. Bacon, Hyannis, 67 y. 9 m. 26 d. Sept. 20 Burt Kellogg Spencer, Harwichport, 79 y. 1 m. 28 d. Sept. 22 James Rufus Doig, East Brewster, 65 y. 9 m. 20 d. Sept. 23 Anthony J. Manthei, West Yarmouth, 82 y. 6 m. 30 d. Sept. 23 Linwood Nickerson, East Harwich, 80 y. 0 m. 24 d. Sept. 25 Bertha Evans (Stieg), Essex Fells, N.J., 97 y. 1 m. 22 d. Sept. 26 Arthur L. Ross, Marstons Mills, 69 y. 8 m. 21 d. Sept. 26 Sarah Shepherd (Wallace), So. Yarmouth, 66 y. 9 m. 22 d. Sept. 27 Harold Elliott Tingley, Newton. 73 y. 5 m. 19 d. Sept. 28 Mary Cameron (Chisholm), Wellfleet, 80 y. 9 m. 25 d. Sept. 28 Percy B. Hall, Hyannis, 84 y. 6 m. 3 d. Sept. 29 Hattie Chadwick (Howland), Hyannis, 73 y. 3 m. 12 d. Sept. 29 Benjamin E. Chapman, Hyannis, 93 py 11 m. 27 d, n Cent 29 Anna belleelle S. Heron !Hom R es\ t Peters-mg, Fal 82 . .8 m. 11 d. Sept. 30 Margaret Isabelle Poore, Wareham, 94 y. 1 m. 29 d. Oct. 2 Winifred Jackson (Torrey), Chatham, 86 y. Oct. 3 Michael D. Corovillis, Harwich, 75 y. 11 m. 6 d. Oct. 3 Emily M. Crory (Cousins), Harwichport, 84 y. 1 m. 17 d. Oct. 4 Gracie Frances Hardy, Chatham, 93 y. 10 m. 24 d. Oct. 4 Caroline B. Hoisington (Schindler), Cotuit, 73 y. 8 m. 20 d. Oct. 5 Rosamond Baker (Wood), Yarmouth, 73 y. 7 m. 26 d. Oct. 6 Cecilia L. Carlson (Lindseht), Harwichport, 73 y. 11 m. 17 d. Oct. 6 Francis L. Chase, So. Yarmouth, 52 y. 4 m. 10 d. Oct. 7 Lilliam Agnes Bouchard (Wall), Harwichport, 83 y. 3 m. 3 d. Oct. 7 Gail Roberta Boucher (Trembley), Orleans, 31 y. 5 m. 23 d. Oct. 7 John H. Kimball, Centerville, 83 y. 5 m. 2 d. Oct. 7 Ida Quittenbaum, New York, N.Y., 84 y. 5 m. 7 d. Oct. 8 John Coumbe, Centerville, 78 y. 3 m. 6 d. Oct. 8 Clarence L. Jones, Barnstable, 82 y. Oct. 9 Thomas a.k.a. Tom Govctt, Orleans, 78 y. 0 m. 17 d. Oct. 10 Roy B. Witherell, So. Yarmouth, 70 y. 8 m. 29 d. Oct. 11 James Frederick Cody, So. Yarmouth, 73 y. 8 m. 10 d. Oct. 11 Charles G. Hall, Hyannisport, 61 y. 3 m. 5 d. Oct. 11 Donald F. Smith, Yarmouthport, 1 y. 11 m. 12 d. Oct. 13 Anna Babcock (Wyman) So. Yarmouth, 97 y. 3 m. 27 d. Oct. 13 Lori Ann Legere, Hyannis, 2 y. 5 m. 1 d. Oct. 14 Anna Bushnell (Muth), Centerville, 69 y. 9 m. 8 d. Oct. 14 Neva Estelle Robbins, Sandwich, 89 y. 5 m. 8 d. Oct. 15 Robert Andrew Arata, Hyannis, 59 y. 0 m. 7 d. Oct. 15 Robert H. Beaven, So. Dennis, 56 y. 3 m. 27 d. Oct. 15 Milton A. Siebert, Hyannisport, 72 y. 4 m. 18 d. Oct. 16 Alice C. Adams (Reardon), Hyannis, 73 y. 1 m. — Page 204 — Oct. 16 Margaret Benson (Riordan), Hyannis, 69 y. 10 m. 9d. Oct. 16 Frank S. Bonney, Brockton, 77 y. 1 m. Oct. 16 Oscar Truman, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, 60 y. 2 m. 3 d. Oct. 19 John M. Curtis, Brewster, 63 y. Oct. 19 Edith Irene Washburn (Cox), So. Orleans, 66 y. 2 m. 12 d. Oct. 19 John Earl Westray, So. Harwich, 65 y. 6 m. 7 d. Oct. 20 Theodore Francis Mickle, No. Eastham, 53 y. 9 m. 8 d. Oct. 23 Anna Gebhart (Weber), Dennisport, 83 y. 62 y. 10 in. 6 d. Oct. 25 Ira Louis Campbell, Cotuit, 61 y. 0 m. 14 d. Oct. 25 David Walter McDonough, Cotuit, 19 Y. 4 m. 28 d. Oct. 26 Ann Philburn (McDonald), Centerville, 85 y. 8 m. 1 d. Oct. 27 Joseph B. J. Mullin, West Harwich, 75 y. 4 m. 14 d. Oct. 24 Rebecca Nickerson Perkins (Martin) West Harwich, 62 y. 10 in. 6 d. Oct. 25 Ira Louis Campbell, Cotuit, 61 y. 0 m. 14 d. Oct. 25 David Walter McDonough, Cotuit, 19 y. 4 in. 28 d. Oct. 26 Ann Philburn (McDonald), Centerville, 85 y. 8 m. 1 d. Oct. 27 Joseph B. J. Mullin, West Harwich, 75 y. 4 m. 14 d. Oct. 27 Margaret Elizabeth Purcell (Campbell), Wellfleet, 88 y. 7 in. 10 d. Oct. 29 Alfred H. Birch, Cotuit, 78 y. 3 in. 1.5 d. Oct. 29 Louise W. Palmer (Wheeler), So. Yarmouth, 84 y. 10 m. 27 d. Oct. 30 George William Hill, West Dennis, 81 y. 1 m. 15 d. Oct. 30 John T. Rowlinson, Hyannis, 89 y. Oct. 31 Beatrix Grahame (Gardiner), Chatham, 83 y. 9 m. 5 d. Oct. 31 Cecil Emery Newcomb, Jr., Orleans, 47 y. 6 m. 19 d. Nov. 1 Gary E. Rice, Hyannis, 17 y. 11 in. 30 d. Nov. 1 Richard L. Rice, Hyannis, 28 y. 9 m. 18 d. Nov. 2 John William Ballow, East Orleans, 67 y. 11 m. 15 d. Nov. 3 Arthur L. Chappel, Dennisport, 90 y. 10 m. 2 d. Nov. 4 Thomas H. Jones. Brewster, 77 y. 3 m. 10 d. Nov. 5 Empi Saimi Halunen (Kotila), West Yarmouth, 77 y. 8 in. 12 d. Nov. 6 Edgar Meuse, Chatham, 75 y. Nov. 6 Henry A. Schaffer, West Yarmouth, 72 y. 6 m. 29 d. Nov. 6 Harry Windell Tabb, Mashpee, 78 y. 5 m. 18 d. Nov. 6 Emma Tibbetts (Warner), West Yarmouth, 87 y. 6 m. 25 d. Nov. 6 Edward H. Whitney, Harwich, 80 y. 6 m. 28 d. Nov. 8 Bert Washington Gowell, West Dennis, 77 y. 11 m. 10 d. Nov. 9 Warren Rowe Corliss, Brewster, 81 y. 8 m. 20 d. Nov. 9 Beatrice Feldman (Sneiderman), Hyannis, 44 y. Nov. 9 Thomas P. Smith, Dorchester, 88 y. 8 m. 12 d. Nov. 10 (Female) Cass, Hyannis, 1 hr. Nov. 10 Elizabeth Porter Heymann, Barnstable, 80 y. 11 m. 13 d Nov. 10 Axel M. Sundkvist a/k/a Sundquist, Hyannis, 76 y. 2 in. 27 d. Nov. it (Female) Cass, Hyannis, 4 jrs. Nov. 11 Roland Louis Loiseaux, Orleans, 72 y. 7 m. 17 d. Nov. 12 Dennis Francis Lawton, Hyannis, 76 y. Nov. 13 Harry T. Sears, West Harwich, 70 y. 8 m. 12 d. Nov. 14 Merrill Parker Hatch, Barnstable, 72 y. 4 m. 19 d. Nov. 14 Harold Wadsworth Sullivan, Chatham, 72 y. 11 m. 24 d. Nov. 15 Gerda Bendroth (Johnson) Dennis, 94 y. 1 m. 5 d. Nov. 15 Blanche Gertrude Franks (Cook), West Chatham, 75 y. Nov. 17 Cornelius M. Lanning, Centerville, 59 y. 8 in. 13 d. Nov. 17 Mary C. Noones (Perry), Provincetown, 57 y. 11 m. 9 d. Nov. 18 Joseph P. Kennedy, Palm Beach Fla., 81 y. 2 in. 12 d. Nov. 18 Herbert Edward Lindstrom, West Yarmouth, 76 y. 4 m. 12 d. Nov. 19 William Corliss Coogan, West Yarmouth, 74 y. 6 m. 28 d. Nov. 19 Edwin A. Kyllonen, Hyannis, 68 y. 3 m. 3 d. Nov. 19 Francis V. Storey, Centerville, 67 y. 3 m. 15 d. Page 205 — Nov. 20 Frances B. Blake, West Branstable, 68 y. 1 m. 5 d. Nov. 21 Axel K. Lidberg, So. Yarmouth, 77 y. 1 m. 7 d. Nov. 22 Esther Crowell, Hyannis, 93 y. 1 m. 7 d. Nov. 22 Elliott H. Sessions, Centerville, 75 y. 7 m. 25 d. Nov. 22 Frances Whalen (Buckley), Natick, 59 y. Nov. 23 Alice Bryant (Allerton), New York, N.Y., 91 y. 2 m. 23 d. Nov. 23 Esther Agnes Johnson (Wallin), Dennis, 58 y. 6 m. Nov. 23 Charles H. McElroy, So. Yarmouth, 71 y. 11 m. 29 d. Nov. 24 Blanche L. Gonsalves (Lopes), Harwich, 60 y. 9 m. 20 d. Nov. 25 Evelyn Lorraine Ellis (Eldredge), West Yarmouth, 46 y 6 m. 4 d. Nov. 25 Hazel Gredler (Rogers), Barnstable, 75 y. 4 m. 26 d. Nov. 25 Benjamin Lee Melvin, Hyannis, 62 y. 0 m. 18 d. Nov. 26 Arthur Edmund Purdue, Toronto, Canada, 87 y. 7 m. 25 d. Nov. 27 Sarah Ellen Smithson (Forrest), New Bedford, 82 y. 9 m. 3 d. Nov. 27 Robert William Venner, Centerville, 67 y. 7 m. 6 d. Nov. 27 Herbert Allan Winrow, So. Yarmouth, 75 y. 0 m. 30 d. Nov. 29 Francine E. Ouimet (Leontine), So. Dennis, 61 y. 9 m. 27 d. Nov. 29 Ethel M. Sproul (Soule), West Harwich, 69 y. Nov. 30 Herbert Leslie Woodman, East Dennis, 81 y. 3 m. 6 d. Dec. 1 David McPherson, Orleans, 86 y. 10 m. 15 d. Dec. 2 Isabelle Kane (Rose), Truro, 85 y. 0 m. 23 d. Dec. 2 Joseph C. Roderick, Hyannis, 86 y. 1 m. 14 d. Dec. 3 Audrey W. Cottle, (Williams), Centerville, 52 y. 9 m. 11 d. Dec. 3 Evelyn Harding (Sparrow), Osterville, 61 y. 11 m. 2 d. Dec. 3 Edward Gustaf Larson, West Yarmouth, 78 y. 2 m. 10 d. Dec. 3 Nora McDermott, So. Yarmouth, 84 y. 4 m. 11 d. Dec. 5 Clara L. Bachman, Hyannis, 94 y. 10 m. 4 d. Dec. 5 Robert Bernard Hennessey, So. Yarmouth, 56 V. 0 m. 20 d. Dec. 5 Gladys Whitney (Chase), Hyannis, 82 y. 3 m. 12 d. Dec. 6 Cornelius S. Craven, West Yarmouth, 72 y. 10 m. 23 d. Dec. 6 James Haley Morrison, Belmont, 94 y. 3 m. 9 d. Dec. 6 Robert Smithson, Hyannis, 82 y. Dec. 6 William Henry Wilson, Sr., Centerville, 75 y. 6 m. Dec. 7 Jennie Mae Embler (Howes), Yarmouthport, 76 y. 7 m. 9 d. Dec. 7 May Sargent, Orleans; 76 y. 1 m. 15 d. Dec. 10 Howard L. Haskins, Dennisport, 72 y. 1 m. 23 d. Dec. 11 Irving F. Briggs, Hyannis, 75 y. 10 m. 20 d,. Dec. 12 Cecilia M. Hasselbrack (Balk), Osterville, 65y. 4 m. 1 d Dec. 12 Raymond Sidney Twombly, Hyannis,,83 y. 4 m. 28 d. Dec. 13 Richard C. Eaton, Hyannis, 66 y. 5 m. 27 d. Dec. 13 Eunice Mary Owens (Amsden), Springfield, 86 y. 4 m. 6 d. Dec. 13 Thomas James Starr, Cotuit, 64 y. 11 m. 25 d. Dec. 14 James Williams, Hyannis, 66 y. 9 m. 27 d. Dec. 16 Charles Degan, Osterville, 52 y. Dec. '6 Mildred Dinsmore (Small), Hyannis, 74 y. 5 m. 18 d. Dec. 16 Anna S. Larkin, Harwich, 80y. 3 m. 12 d. Dec. 16 (Male) Perry, Sandwich, 5 hrs. 21 mins. Dec. 16 Frederick Silvia, Hyannis, 86 y. 4 m. 29 d. .Dec. 17 Mary Ellen Ewart (Bridges) Falmouth, 77 y. 7 m. 28 d. Dec. 17 James William Hibbert, Harwichport, 95 y. 5 m. 26 d. Dec. 18 Ernest Hartwell Kendrick, Chatham, 89 y. 10 m. 28 d. Dec. 20 Julia C. Bigelow (Tylor), Watertown, 71 y. 3 m. 11 d. Dec. 20 Mildred Mills (Cummings), Hyannis, 67 y. 6 m. 29 d. Dec. 21 Cecelia Bonaviri (Bent), Provincetown, 61 y. 5 m. 21 d. Dec. 22 Sadie M. Bakar (Lothrop), Hyannis, 85 y. 7 m. 6 d. Dec. 22 DeWitt Dingman, East Harwich, 63 y. 10 m. 10 d. Dec. 22 Chester S. Howard, West Yarmouth, 80 y. 5 m. 2 d. Dec. 22 Lee R. Sherman, Harwichport, 71 y. 1 m. 2 d. Dec. 23 Catherine Lowell (Bowles), Barnstable, 79 y. 11 m. Page 206 — Dec. 24 Mabel Kibbee (Hay), West Barnstable, 90 y. 1 m. 6 d. Dec. 24 Joseph W. Woods, West Yarmouth, 78 y. 1 m. 9 d. Dec. 25 Ethel Marion Ellis (Allen), Harwichport, 84 y. 2 m. 12 d. Dec. 26 Edward Lyons, Dennisport, 86 y. 7 m. 11 d. Dec. 26 Peter F. Therrien, West Yarmouth, 2 y. 10 m. 29 d. Dec. 27 Sarah B. Ellis (Nickerson) Hyannis, 91 y. 3 m 26 d. Dec. 27 Elizabeth Manning MacAviney (Lane), No. Truro, 73 y. 5 m. 3 d. Dec. 27 Ethel Nottage (Elderkin), Harwich, 76 y. 8 m. 22 d. Dec. 29 Maude B. Averill, Hyannis, 88 y.11 m. 6 d. Dec. 29 Ferdinand L. Belmore, So. Yarmouth, 70 y. 7 m. 10 d. DeC. 29 Alfred M. Bond, Osterville, 86 y. 7 m. 8 d. Dec. 29 Vaner Pye, West Barnstable, 62 y. 3 m. 12 d. Dec. 30 Wilfred Burton Bissett, Centerville, 90 y. 4 m. 29 d. Dec. 30 Helen Louise Malmstrom (Harnish), Hyannis, 71y. 7 m 26 d. Dec. 30 Frederick Sharples, Oak Bluffs, 96 y. 11 m. 20 d. Dec. 31 Jane Patrick, (Vermilye), Centerville, 94 y. 3 m. 23 d. — Page 207 — BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 1953 July 22 William Edward Malone, Jr. 22 y. 1967 June 26 Lauren Ann Smith, Centerville, 2 y. 6 in. Oct. 17 Ellen Marie Smith, Centerville, 3 y. 6 in. 1968 Dec. 14 Charolette Davis, 64 y. 1969 Jan. 5 Edythe K. Smith, Lewiston, Montana 74 y. Jan. 6 Mary Ann Horn, 30 y. Jan. 9 Marjorie Cross, 27 y. Jan. 14 Marshall Freeman Robbins, So. Easton, 77 y. 7 m. 26 d. Jan. 18 Harold McCarthy, Boston, 64 y. 5 in. 15 d. Jan. 20 Margaret Burrage, West Harwich, 76 y. 3 in. 8 d. Feb. 18 Anne Elizabeth Phinney, 57 y. Feb. 19 Hartley A. Burgess, West Palin Beach, Fla. 67 y. Feb. 19 Louis d'Assignie Rossire, Ft. Pierce, Fla. 78 y. Feb. 23 Richard E. Olson, Hyannis, 23 y. 5 in. Feb. 27 Elizabeth Leckie (Terry), St. Petersburg, Pal. 81 y. Feb. 28 Robert Merle Cookson, Marstons Mills, 21 y. 23 d. Mar. 1 Salvatore Graceffa, Osterville, 66 y. Mar. 2 Gail Backus White, St. Petersburg. Mar. 8 Lillian M. Spitz, 78 y. Mar. 14 Fred Norton, Boston, 55 y. Mar. 16 George Forstrom, Lawton, Okla. 80 y. Mar. 26 Karen Buster, East Weymouth, 13 y. 0 m. 4 d. Mar. 29 Gertrude B. Brundage, Montvale, N.J., 89 y. Apr. 4 Raymond Cutler, 84 y. 8 in. Apr. 4 Agnese Curtis, Dorchester, 67 y. 5 m. 29 d. Apr. 8 Earl. T.ath- 74Z y, _ Apr. 18 Leo E. Davison, Sarasota. Apr. 20 Isabella Tait, Beverly, 87 y. 2 m. 20 d. Apr. 26 Howard E. Sturgis, Brockton, 83 y. 1 in. 4 d. Apr. 30 Charles A. Price, III, So. Easton, 22 y. 5 m. 21 d. May 23 William J. Gormley, Jamaica Plain 82 y. May 23 Charles Smith Cornish 20 y. May 28 Frederick N. Curtis, Osterville, 20 y. 11 m. 22 d. May 30 Serena Mincha, Boston, 66 y. 7 m. 25 d. June 8 Peter C. Kollias, Falmouth 75 y. 7 m. 23 d. June 18 Ralph Victor Stout, West Barnstable, 60 y. July 3 Hugh K. McElheney 58 y. July 5 Thomas F. Butler, Centerville, 62 y. 8 m. 18 d. July 7 Clara C. Jones, Sandwich, 94 y. 3 m. July 12 Charles Robert Cabral 32 y. July 19 Douglas L. Weatherhead, 55 y. July 25 Frank W. Harding, Jr., Worcester, 71 y. Aug. 15 ElsiedW. Osborne (Crouthamel), Wayland, 77 y. 10 m. Auv. 24 Leslie A. Ramos, New Bedford, 3 in. 13 d. Sept. 15 John H. Emery Onset, 74 y. 9 in. 2 d. Oct. 12 Charles E. Doubtfire, Falmouth, 88 y. 6 m. 26 d. Nov. 8 Francis J. Hines, So. Yarmouth, 67 y. 8 m. 1 d. Nov. 15 Gladys Prior, Cohasset, 77 y. Nov. 17 Sonia L. Stewart, Osterville, 1 y. 11 d. Nov. 28 Edward Lawrence, Lancaster, 79 y. Nov. 29 Ella Syme, 85 y. Dec. 4 James F. Dunne, Dedham, 59 y. Dec. 21 Elva Weston Briggs, 85 y. — Page 206 — 1969 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOAR® Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: During the year 1969 the Planning Board has held 24 regular meetings, 8 Special meetings, 38 public hearings, processed 37 subdivisions and 166 approval not required plans. In addition tc the general processing of plans, which is the greatest and most time consuming duty of the Board, under the direction of a sub-committee, headed by John Farnham, meetings were held with contractors in an effort to up-grade the paving standards throughout the Town. As a result, of this and other special engineering lab tests which were made, the Board feels that they have achieved great strides in this direction. Still other special meetings with Town officials includ- ing the Selectmen, Police Chief, Fire Chief, Town Engineer and Building Inspector were held in an effort to get the views of these people in order that the Board might under- stand more fully the problems to be considered with regard to future planning and possible zoning proposals. The Engineering Department continues to work closely with the Board in the carrying out of approval of profiles and the many inspections during construction which are an important part of Subdivision Control. We greatly ap- preciate the co-ordination of this department with our office and wish to thank Wilfred Taylor, Town Engineer, at this time. I We also wish to thank the Board of Health and their agents Mr. Lambert and Mr. Murray. They have spent a great deal of their time this year in connection with proper Page 209 — water supply and sewage provisions which are also impor- tant in Subdivision Control. The Board has spent many hours during meetings and on the individual members own time in an effort to make the proper zoning proposal for the easterly portion of TIy- annis and the ever-growing hospital complex which is so important to us all. The Board has come forward this year with a zoning proposal which we feel is the best use in this area after having carefully studied all aspects for over two years. We sincerely hope that all of the voters of the Town of Barnstable will support this article. The Town of Barnstable continues to grow at an almost alarming rate and all of the members of the Board are most concerned to see that this growth is proceeding in the proper direction for the future well-being of all. This coming year promises to be a very busy one for the Board. Respectfully submitted, Paul C. Brown, Chairman Barnstable Planning Board Sally A. Norris John J. Rosario .John R. Farnham Edmond J. LaFleur Joseph J. Reardon Roger A. Goodspeed I Page 210 — DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS STUDY COMMITTEE REPORT The Barnstable Department of Public Works Study Committee met with Charles M. Evans & Associates shortly after the 1969 annual town meeting and in accordance with the vote of the meeting hired consultants to assist in draft- ing a report and bring together facts relevant to the town, specific atteniton being paid to operating procedures, equipment and administration with an eye toward the fea- sibility of creating a Department of Public Works in the Town of Barnstable. Throughout the spring, summer and fall the Commit- tee worked closely with our professional advisors and sub- sequently drafted an administrative study report, includ- ing recommendations and appurtenant data to organize and set up a Public Works program and organization in the Town of Barnstable. The Committee strongly recom- mends the adoption of a Department of Public Works for the Town of Barnstable but due to the complexities in- volved and the number of changes necessary to effectuate such a change the Committee would request additional time to publish for the voters of the Town of Barnstable a copy of the study report in order that the voters would have a better understanding of exactly what a Depart- ment of Publie Works is, what it will do for the town, and how it would be organized and established. It is the unanimous belief of the Study Committee that the adoption of a Department of Public Works would stream-line the various town departments, creating a great- er efficiency and inter - departmental cooperation, result- ing in savings to the taxpayer of the town and creating a more unified, modern organization for the benefit of the citizens of the Town of Barnstable. Respectfully submitted, Kenneth E. Wilson, Jr. Chairman — Page 211 — REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Highway Advisory Committee met several times during 1969 with the Highway Surveyor to discuss person- nel salary structures and the overall departmental budget. On two occasions the committee attended meetings be- tween the Surveyor of Highways and the Personnel Board to try to bring about certain changes which would make the pay scales within the Department more equitable. We feel that while we made some progress in these meetings, much more must be done in this area in 1970. The Advisory Committee rode with the Surveyor and his General Foreman on an inspection tour of most of the roads which have been included in the 1970 budget for resurfacing, repairs and drainage. Each project was care- fully discussed and assigned a priority so that the most critically in need of work would be done first. At the final meeting of the committee with the High- way Surveyor, the entire operating budget for 1970 was discussed and approved. The Committee feels that the work done by the High- way Department in 1969 has been of excellent quality. We feel that the Highway Surveyor should be com- mended for both the excellent condition and the efficient administration of his department. Respectfully submitted, Francis M. Farrell, chairman George E. Archibald, Jr. Francis I. Broadhurst Chester A. Crosby, Jr. Frank M. Fameli William B. Fratus Manuel H. Robello Daniel Serpico Robert D. Klimm Surveyor of Highways — Page 2'12 — REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS I am pleased to submit the 1969 report of the Town of Barnstable Highway Department as follows: Appropriations for the regular budget and special articles this past year totaled approximately at $550,000. This money represents work under the jurisdiction of the Highway Department and includes the following: main- tenance and construction of highways, sidewalks and curbs, drainage systems, sealing and sweeping of roads, trash collections and roadside cleanup, planting of flowers and mowing of fifty islands and traffic circles, traffic painting, making and installation of signs, operation and mainten- ance of the Grand Island Bridge and helping other depart- ments as requested. The following new or redefined layouts will now be maintained by the Highway Department: Webster Road, Marstons Mills Willimantic Drive to Columbia Ave. 827 feet Columbia Ave., Marstons Mills Race Lane to Willimantic Drive 1303 feet, Wellington Ave., Marstons Mills Webster Rd. to Willimantic Drive 1067 feet Old Town Rd., Hyannis Hyannisport-Craigville Rd. to Strawberry Hill Rd. 5009 feet Huckin's Neck Road, Centerville Phinney's La. to Huckin's Neck Rd. 1823 feet Huckin's Neck Road, Centerville Pleasant Pines Ave. to Huckin's Neck Rd. 1825 feet Great Marsh Rd., Centerville Phinney's Lane to Old Stage Road 4466 feet Ames Way, Centerville Falmouth Road to Skunknet Road Cedar St., Hyannis Main St. to Camp St. Cammett Road, Marstons Mills Main St. to Route 149 Bridge St., Osterville 'Vest Bay Rd. to Station 37+65.58 Page 2'l3' — Bridge St., Osterville Station 37+65.58 to Station 51+59.86 Old Craigville Rd., Hyannis Centerville Ave. to West Main St. CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUCTION AND RESURFACING: Arbor Way, Hyannis Bay Lane, Centerville Boat Ramps, Osterville Bearses Way, Hyannis Fiddler's Circle, Hyannis Lattimer Lane, Hyannis James Mahoney Square, Hyannis Kent Road, Barnstable Long Beach Rd. - portion - Centerville Ocean Street, Hyannis Old Colony-Harvard to Gosnold, Hyannis Old Strawberry Hill Rd. - portion - Hyannis Railr.ad Ave., Barnstable Sandy Neck Road, West Barnstable St. John's St., Hyannis Tern Lane, Centerville TT'evyaw Rd., Hyannis \'V ;nter-reen Circle Old Colony - Main to Ocean - Hyannis Pond St., Osterville ROADS SEALED Old Post Road, Cotuit; New Town Rd., Santuit; Osterville-West Barnstable Rd., Osterville; Carl Ave., Hy- annis; Garden Lane, Hyannis; Orchard Rd., Centerville; Stoney Point Rd., Barnstable; Flint St., Marstons Mills; Pine Tree Drive, Centerville; Kelly Road, Hyannis; Frank- lin Ave., Hyannis; Bumps River Road, Osterville; Warren Ave., Hyannis; Little River Rd., Cotuit; East Lane, Cotuit; Lewis Pond Road, Cotuit; Chase St., Hyannis; Swift Ave., Osterville; Lake St., Cotuit; Old Oyster Road, Cotuit; Highland Drive, Hyannis: Lowell Ave., Cotuit; Trinity Place, Centerville; Coolidge St., Cotuit; Highland Ave., Cotuit. ROADS DUST LASER Approximately 5 miles of unimproved roads were oiled. ROADS—J.F.M.A. CRACK FILLER North Street Extension, Stevens Street, Bassett Lane, Barnstable Road, High School Road, Winter Street and South Street. Page 2,14 — i 1 DRAINAGE PROJECTS Arbor Way, Hyannis; St. John's St., Hyannis; Fiddler Circle, Hyannis; Main St., Santuit; Main St., Osterville; Hinckley Circle, Osterville; Main St., Barnstable; Poppon- essett Rd., Cotuit; Latimer La., Hyannis: Hinckley Rd., Hyannis; Yarmouth Rd., Hyannis; Brezner La., Centerville; Flint St., Marstons Mills; North Main St., Centerville; Oak St., Centerville; Long Beach Rd., Centerville; Sea View Ave., Osterville; Longfellow Dr., Centerville; Huckin's Neck Rd., Centerville; South St., Hyannis; Wianno Ave., Osterville; Bumps River Rd., Centerville; New Town Rd., Marstons Mills; Bacon Rd., Hyannis; Gosnold St., Hyannis; Sylvia Ave., Centerville; Wianno Circle, Osterville; Lin- coln Rd., Hyannis; Route 132, Hyannis; Wintergreen Circle Osterville; Parker Rd., Barnstable; Baxter Rd., Hyannis; Ocean St., Hyannis; King's Way, Hyannis; Ripple Cove Rd 'Hyannis; Bearses Way, Hyannis; Marstons Lane, Barn- stable; Phinney's Lane, Centerville. SIDEWALKS AND CURBS South St., Hyannis, Bearses Way, Hiramar Rd. znd Sea Street. The following on Main St., Hyannis: Near Martin's Bakery, Robert Kelly Ins Agency to Barnstable Rd., West to Hyannis Pharmacy, Burman's Clothing Store to Woolworth's, Woolworth's to Puritan Clothing, Buttner's to Jack and Harry's, Heritage House to Cape Cod Furniture (East Side). CHAPTER NO. 90 MAINTENANCE Resurfacing of Bearses Way - Route 28 to intersection of Bassett Lane and High School Road. CHAPTER NO. 90 CONSTRUCTION: Work on Shoot Flying Hill Road has started and will be supervised by the Massachusetts Department of Public Works. The sharp curve on South County Road near Bay Lane, Centerville was planned for last year. Due to the shortage of manpower and lack of a road grader this pro- ject was postponed to 1970. South County Road from the intersection of Osterville-West Barnstable Road to Route 28 will be let out to bid by the State as soon as plans can be drawn up'and the necessary easements can be obtained Ii by the Engineering Dept. - Page 215 — TRAFFIC—PAINTING SIGNS: Traffic lines were painted on approximately 250 miles of roads. Stop Lines-200 white Crosswalks-85 white and green Curbing-1500 feet, yellow NO PARKING letters-90 yellow PARKING T's-495 white EXIT letters--6 white ENTER letters-6 white STOP letters-8 ,yellow SLOW letters-10 yellow SCHOOL SLOW letters-7 yellow SCHOOL ZONE letters-7 yellow DO NOT ENTER letters--4 yellow TAXI letters-4 yellow BUS STOP letters-1 yellow DRIVEWAY letters--2 yellow ONE WAY letters-2 ,yellow 650 gallons of paint were used on the above work. This work was started in April 1969 and was finished in Novenibor 1969. SIGNS 436 Signs of all makes were made and installed by this Department. The making and replacement of signs requires year-round attention. NEW EQUIPMENT The following equipment was purchased by the 'High- wa.y Department in 1969: 3 Mack Diesel Trucks 2 International Power Wagons 1 Austin Weston Road Grader 1 Wayne Sweeper EXPENDITURES Expended: Appropriated $263,712.63 Blds. & Grounds $3,761.93 Reserve Fund 1,419.00 Diesel Oil 897.30 Refunds 289.72 Diesel Tax 401.69 Equip, Maint. 22,948.55 Fuel 1,346.15 Gasoline 6,517.21 Highway Eq. 924.75 Materials— Hwy. Maint. 17,645.44 Office 1,076.51 — Page 216 — Tools & Equip. 5,208.92 Unclassified 2,063.77 Uniforms 4,300.61 Utilities 3,315.66 Wages 185,304.45 Salary 9,500.00 $265,212.94 Bal. to Revenue 208.41 $265,421.35 $265,421.35 SNOW & ICE REMOVAL Expended: Appropriated $25,000.00 Trucks & Plows $8,652.78 Reserve Fund 8,500.00 Labor 7,803.13 Sand 5,765.85 Salt 7,158,73 Electricity 5.96 Maint. of Eq. 3,409.62 $32,796.07 Bal. to Reserve Fund 703.93 $33,500.00 $33,500.00 CONCLUSION During the past year the Highway Department has continued to concentrate on maintenance and construction problems that require immediate attention. Work was planned in 1969 to concentrate on the Villages by assign- ing men to each of five areas, but because of lack of funds this plan was abandoned. We are trying again in 1970 to put this plan of C.M. Evans & Assoc. into effect by in- creasing our labor force in 1970. This will enable us to properly carry out the work of mowing, roadside cleanup, replacement of curbing and sidewalks, installation of new and cleaning of old drainage systems, painting of guard rails and sign posts and replacement of meter posts as soon as they are damaged. One of the major problems of the Highway Depart- ment is the cleaning of drainage systems. This problem hopefully will be eliminated with the purchase of a catch basin cleaner which would enable us to do this work on a year-round basis. — Page 2117 — A special word of appreciation to fellow employees, Ralph Amado 1936-69, Carleton Chase 1938-69, Charles Cammett 1949-69, who have reitred this year. The retire- ment of these men represents 84 years of service to the Town of Barnstable. I would like to thank all Town Departments and Com- mittees for their co-operation during the past year. A special word of thanks to the Highway Advisory Committee for their time and advice given to this Department-it has been nost helpful; to General Foreman, Charles N. Aguiar, and all personnel of the Highway Department for a job well done during a very busy year. Respectfully submitted, Robert D. Klimm Surveyor of Highways Page 218 — REPORT OF THE VETERANS' AGENT District Board: Carl Hiler, Sandwich, Chairman George Cross, Barnstable Kevin O'Connell, Mashpee H. Raymond Darling, Yarmouth Kirkwood B. Brown, Dennis Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: This is my Eleventh Report as Veterans' Agent and Director for our District Department of Veterans' Services. There have been many veterans of the Vietnam era who have availed themselves of the services of this office. It has been gratifying to see how many of these veterans returning to our community are taking advantage of the GI bill on educational benefits. Also, many are availing themselves of the other benefits of the so-called GI Bill, such as compensation and the GI loan for homes. By the way, the interest rate on the VA loan has just been in- creased from 71/2% to 81/9%. We are also giving an expanded amount of services to our World War I veterans, namely in helping them with their VA questionnaires and also assisting them in being admitted to VA facilities when needed. We are still fortunate in having the Veterans Adminis- tration Regional Office representatives from Providence, Rhode Island, visit our office once a month on the 2nd Thursday between 9:30 and 1:30. Following is a composite report of the towns in our District: Perm. Temp. Total Barnstable 63 40 103 Dennis 8 9 17 Mashpee 12 8 20 Sandwich 8 4 12 Page 2 l) — Yarmouth 26 11 37 Total 117 72 189 Incoming telephone calls 3087 Bonus applications 189 total of 981 since start Average callers per day 15 Outgoing telephone calls 1695 VA questionaires - since 11/1 211 This Department wishes to thank the Boards of Select- men and their various Town Departments for the splendid cooperation throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, Charlcs H. Cross Director and Agent Page 220 — REPORT OF THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL CAPE COD.. INC. FOR 1969 Total visits in the Barnstable villages shows a slight decrease below 1968. However, when observing compari- sons, there are an increasing number of visits required to provide Nursing Care: 1968 1969 Home Visits for Nursing Care 3,298 3,413 Visits to Tuberculosis Cases 39 47 Maternity Home Visits 901 433 Visits for Health Promotion 506 226 TOTAL VISITS 4,744 4119 i The Well-Child Clinics were discontinued in April. Although our nurses continue to make home visits for Health Promotion, unfortunately it was necessary to de- crease this service. Rehabilitation Services under contract of the Easter Seal Society includes physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy in attempting to rehabilitate the disabled. In Barnstable for 1969: Physical Therapy 176 Visits Occupational Therapy 57 Visits Speech Therapy 25 Visits The cooperation and assistance of the Health Depart- ment is appreciated. Respectfully submitted, Amelia C. Beauregard Executive Director ` — Page 2 21 — REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town iof Barnstable, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I hereby submit the report of the activities of the Barnstable Police Department for the year of 1969. In the year 1969, there were one thousand seven hun- and twenty one (1,721) persons arrested and charged with three thousand six hundred and twenty seven (3,627) of- fences by our department, and eighty two(82) persons ar- rested by out ,of town departments, and confined in our lock-up. 1969 — Total Charges Against Persons Arrested Male Female Totals Murder (a) Negligence (Manslaughter) 1 0 1 Rape, Forcible (a) Attempts 2 0 2 (b) Statutory 1 1 Robbery, Armed 1 1 (a) Unarmed 1 1 Aggravated Assault (a) Assault with a Dangerous Weapon 10 1 11 Burglary (a) Breaking & Entering with Intent to commit a Felony, Night Time 30 30 (h) Breaking & Entering_ with Intent to commit a Felony, Day Time 4 4 (c) Breaking & Entering or Entering without Breaking, Day or Night, with intent to commit a Misdemeanor 3 3 Larceny (Except Auto Theft) (a) Over $100 12 1 13 (b) Under $100 66 3 69 Page 222 — Male Female Totals Auto Theft (a) Larceny of an Auto 14 1 15 (b) Unauthorized use of an Auto 16 1 17 (c) Unauthorized use of Transportation (Other than Auto, Boat, etc.) 2 2 Assault (Simple) (a) Assault & Battery 33 7 40 Arson 6 3 9 Forgery & Counterfeiting 5 2 7 (a) Uttering 4 2 6 (b) Larcenty by Check (Over & Under $100) 51 9 . 60 Stolen Property (Buying, Receiving, V .Selling and Possession) 15 2 17 Vandalism (a) Malicious Destruction of Property under $15.00 5 1 6 (b) Malicious Destruction of Property over $15.00 7 1 8 (c) Injury to a Building 10 10 Weapons (Carrying, Possessing, etc.) 9 9 Sex Offenses (a) Carnal abuse of a child, (in- cluding indecent assault of child, incest, etc.) 1 1 2 (b) Adultery — Lewd & Lascivious 2 2 4 (c) Unnatural Acts 2 2 (d) Violation illegitimate Child Act 3 3 (e) All Other 7 1 8 Narcotic Law (a) Opium, Cocaine & Derivatives- Morphine, Heroin, Codeine 13 13 (b) Marijuana 70 3 73 (c) Synthetics (Demerol•— Methadones) 9 1 10 (d) Other Narcotics Law Violations 135 8 143 (e) Exempts 3 3 Gambling (a) Numbers & Lottery 1 1 Page 223 — Male Female Totals Offenses Against Family (a) Non-Support Wife 11 11 (b) Non-Support Children 11 11 Operating under the Influence of Liquor 45 4 49 Liquor Violations (Except Drunk & Operating) (a) Selling or Supplying to a Minor 1 1 (b) Minor in Possession 70 4 74 Drunkenness 544 38 582 Disorderly Conduct (a) Disturbing the Peace 2 2 (b) Town By-Law Regarding Noise 22 3 25 All Other Offences — Except Traffic (a) Trespassing 4 8 12 (b) All Other 34 6 40 (c) Motor Boat Violations 2 2 (d) Possession Altered or Forged M. V. Lie. 9 9 (e) Town By-Laws 21 5 26 Curfew & Loitering Laws 12 2 14 Runaway (a) Stubborn Child 8 10 18 Traffic Violations (a) Operating to Endanger 75 16 91 (b) Speeding 215 65 280 (c) Signs & Signals 97 30 127 (d) Defective Equipment 19 3 22 (e) Uninsured Motor Vehicle 16 2 18 (f) Unregistered Motor Vehicle 19 2 21 (g) Attaching Plates 5 5 (h) Uninspected Motor Vehicle 19 3 22 (i) Impeded Operation 20 6 26 (j) Operating After Suspension or Revocation of License 25 0 25 (k) Hit & Run Property Damage 20 1 21 (1) Hit & Run Personal Injury 1 1 — Page 224 — Male Female Totals (m) Abandoned Motor Vehicle 3 3 (n) Prohibited Left Turn 39 9 49 (o) All Other Moving Violations 200 30 230 Capias & Default Warrants 53 3 56 Burglary Tools (Possession) 9 1 10 Escaped Prisoners (a) Parole Violators 2 2 4 All Other Crimes not listed (a) Insane persons 12 7 1.9 (b) All Others 10 8 18 COMPLAINTS RECEIVED & COVERED January 592 February 581. March 652 April 671 May 687 June 998 July 1,709 August 1,230 September 844 October 841. November 673 December 649 Total 10,127 Total Number Accidents Investigated 864 Total Number Personal injury Acci. 171 Total. Number Persons Injured 267 Number of Fatal Accidents 4 Residence of Operators - Local 684 Residence of Operators - Non-Residents 777 DAY OF WEEK PRECINCT OCCURRED Sunday 131 Barnstable 53 Monday 122 W. Barnstable 38 Tuesday 101 Hvannis 565 Wednesday 117 Centerville 100 Thursday 102 Osterville 51 Friday 144 Marstons Mills 26 Saturday 147 Cotuit 31 Total 864 Total 864 — Page 225 — TYPE OF ACCIDENT SHIFT COVERING Rear End 154 ACCIDENT Angle 232 Midnight to 8 A.M. 146 Passing 44 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 361 Head On 10 4 P.M. to Midnight 357 Backing 40 Parking 39 Total 864 Hit Fixed Object 150 Drive Off Road 73 Pedestrian (1 fatal) 23 Bicycle 10 Other 89 Total 864 Auto Theft 134 Stolen Recovered 103 Total Value Stolen $125,333.99 Total Value Recovered 100,293.99 Larceny Theft Total Value Lost $105,230.24 Total Value Recovered 20,412.50 Theft from Buildings Total Value Stolen $108,470.18 Total Value Recovered 7,008.50 Stolen Bicycles 60 Stolen Recovered 15 Total Value Stolen $1,800.00 Total Value Recovered 450.00 Male Female Parking Violations 3,862 3,447 7,309 Parking Meter Violations 4,242 Other Violations 3,067 Store, Found Open 321 Summons Served Other Departments 219 Record Checks 172 Fars Sold Class I 2,940 Class II 3,512 Class III 395 Houses Inspected . 1,122 Houses Found Open 13 ARRESTS TABULATED BY YEARS Age Male Female Total 7-14 37 9 46 15-16 107 15 122 17 124 13 137 18 157 16 173 19 102 10 112 20 116 13 129 — Page 2 216 — 21 93 17 110 22 81 6 87 23 46 7 53 24 40 5 45 25-29 153 29 182 30-34 79 7 86 35-39 73 27 100 40-44 87 14 101 45-49 64 17 81 50-54 38 16 54 55-59 29 4 33 60-64 34 8 42 65-Over 24 4 28 1,484 237 1,721 ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS — 1969 January 123 46 169 February 78 8 86 March 106 14 120 April 94 13 107 May 180 30 218 June 148 17 165 July 234 29 263 August 160 23 183 September 70 6 76 October 72 7 79 November 127 24 151 December 84 20 104 Total 1,484 237 1,721 MONIES RECEIVED FOR LICENSES, PERMITS REPORTS AND SALE OF PROPERTIES AND SAME TURNED OVER TO TOWN TREASURER 21 Taxi Cab Permits @ $5.50 $ 115.50 82 Taxi Drivers Licenses @ $1.50 123.00 1 Gunsmith License @ $1.00 1.00 2 Shotgun & Rifle Permits @ $2.00 4,00 4 Dealer in Firearm Permits @ $5.00 20.00 Restitution for damages incurred 90.75 156 Licenses to carry firearms @ $2.00 312.00 278 Firearm I.D. Cards @ $2.00 556.00 Reports Issued by Police Record Department 1,843.00 — Page 2 2 7 — 276 Bicycle Permits @ $.25 69.00 Sale of Property 0.00 Total received and turned over to the Town Treasurer $3,134.25 AUXILIARY POLICE Sergeant George I. Coughlin, Liaison Officer reports the following relative to The Barnstable Auxiliary Police Unit: The Barnstable Police Auxiliary Unit, numbering twenty-eight men worked a total of 1591 hours for the year 1969. The number of hours worked were in cooperation with the regular police officers on routine patrols, parades and church traffic. This unit also manufactured the ammunition which was used in their training in the use of firearms. REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATION DIVISION Photographs and Fingerprints Motor Vehicle: (a) Car vs Car 302 (b) Car vs Fixed object 92 (c) Car vs person 31 (d) Stolen Motor Vehicle 55 Crimes against property: (a) Breaking and Entering (Larceny) 244 (b) Breaking and Entering (Other) 37 (c) Malicious Destruction of Property and injury to a building 60 (Times against the Person: (a) Assaults (Dangerous weapon and battery) 28 (b) Sex offenses 94 (c) Armed Robbery 20 Miscellaneous: (a) Deaths 30 (b) Narcotic investigations 18 (c) Town property 66 (d) Evidence 52 (e) Photographs for other agencies Federal, State and Town 110 Criminal Photographs (Mud) 448 Personnel (a) Summer 38 Personnel (b) Regular 4 — Page 228 — Fingerprints: (a) Criminal 448 (b) Personnel 42 (c) Civilian 101 (d) Pistol permits 92 Total 683 ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE POLICE BOAT (GUARDIAN) FOR THE YEAR 1969 COMMENCING JUNE 16, 1969 thru SEPT. 8, 1969 During the sumer the POLICE BOAT towed the below listed boats: Outboards 20 Inboards 17 Sailboats 20 Rowboats 1 Persons in above boats 317 Violations of Motor Boat Laws No registration on board 17 Operating unregistered motor boat 5 Allowing operation of unregistered motor boat 2 Speeding 23 Reckless operation 6 No fire extinguisher 8 Unapproved fire extinguisher 4 No signal device 21 Improper numbers 2 Improperly spaced numbers 2 Failing to display numbers 3 Illegible numbers 1 No anchor aboard Il No life perservers on board 9 Insufficient life preservers aboard 4 Unserviceable life preservers aboard 2 No line aboard 1 No bailer on board 7 Allowing pa.sengers on bow 9 Skindivers not displaying flag 1 Moored to aid of navigation 1 Allowing operation of livery boat without proper equipment onboard 1 Illegal possession of fireworks on board 1 No muffler 1 Page 2 219 — Violations of the shellfish rules and regulations Non-residents quahoging 7 Non-residents no license 2 Non-residents clamming 4 Residents no license 6 Clamming on wrong day of week 3 Shellfisherman checked O.K. 13 Skiing violations Skiing within 150 feet of shore, swimmers, boats, etc. 3 Complaints investigated For police department 10 For public 15 For harbormaster 3 For Yarmouth Police Department 1 For the United States Coast Guard 1 Assisting Town of Yarmouth re: missing persons, boats aground, etc. 2 Motor boat accidents investigated 3 Sudden deaths onboard boats investigated 2 Complaints received re: operations of boats 2 Persons rescued 17 Dogs rescued 1 Boats adrift and recovered 2 Value of above boats $100. Boats aground and towed free (sailboats) 11 Persons in above boats 23 Missing persons located 7 Search and rescue missions 2 Escorting vessels in difficulty 3 Persons brought ashore from boats 2 Notifying persons re: serious illness, etc. 2 The marine radio was monitored on 2182 ke while the boat was in operation and a total of 303 transmissions were logged. Numerous transmissions were also made on the CB (Citizens Band) radio. Patrolman Toubman was assigned to the Police Boat Guardian. Violation notices issued 3 Court Action 1 Page 230 — ACTI`TITIES OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE POLICE BOAT (ALERT) FOR THE YEAR 1969 During the summer the Police Boat. Alert towed the below listed boats: Outboards 14 Inboards boats 9 Sailboats 8 Persons in above boats 86 Violations of Motor Boat Laws Excessive speed and/or wake-restricted areas 71 Waterskiing too close to shore or other boats 9 No fire extinguisher 4 Numbers improper or missing 9 Passengers on bow while underway 4 Unregistered boat 4 No signal device 8 Registration not on board 5 No anchor and line 2 Waterskiing-no observer 2 Operating without required lights 1 Throwing refuse in harbor 4 Skindiving without required flag 3 Waterskiin--restricted area 2 No boarding ladder 1 Other services rendered Boats reported misisng 4 Boats recovered 6 Assistance given to U.S. Coast Guard 4 First Aid given 3 Shellfish permits checked 15 Hazards to navigation removed 18 Boats anchored in channel requested to move 5 The '.Marine Radio was monitored during duty hours as was the Citizens Band Radio, Channel 13. The Alert was on duty in the Osterville-Cotuit area and was manned by Patrolman John W. Sheehy and Daniel F. Leach, Jr. Public demand for police services increase with each passing year and it is apparent to most residents of our Town that we no longer have a busy summer season and a relaxed off season. Fall, winter and spring calls for police action are fully as time consuming as in the summer, when additional personnel is available. Because of this fact, I hae again requested an increase in the number of regular patrolmen to augment coverage. — Page 23-1 — Traffic control presents a continuous problem to our department and with the shopping mall in the process of completion; and the present plan of the boatline auth.00r- ity, to operate from Hyannis it is rather impossible to nwke an intelligent forecast of the police personnel need- ed when the above projects are finalized It is a certainty that engineering and road lay outs will be of utmost im- portance to realize any semblance of orderly move- ments of the vehicles involved. All plans should be of a permanent and not of a seasonal nature. Motor vehicle ac- cidents were about double that of 1968, and it is entirely possible .our insurance rating will be adversely affected unless there is a real decrease in the total number of in- cidents. Human error is the predominating element in the rate as compared to mechanical failures or highway engineering defects. With the great numbers of autos on today's ways of travel; "Drive Defensively" should not only be the motto, but also the method used by all motor vehicle operators. The investigations of drug abuses are now on a daily schedule and offenses have increased here as they have in other locales. Police officials afire that no decrease in drug incidents can be predicted until there is a radical change in the viewpooint of the potential user. Many educa- tional projects are currently in operation to reach the age ;coup which is tempted to participate in drug abuse, but it is much to soon to project the possible results. We will leontinue to improve invesiigative procedures and pro- secute whenever possible. I do not wish to be repetitious, but our police'station is not adequate to treat with present day department re- quirements. Lack of space is a constant dilemma. I realize that the situation is also true with other Town Depart- ments, and I only hope that appropriate action will be. forthctoming in the not too distant future. With the increase in crime incidents I can not be too emphatic in reminding you, the public, to report all of- fenses and suspiciously acting persons, immediately to your police department, in order that investigations may be speedily inaugurated. Let me remind you that destruction or larceny- of your neighbor's property is as vitally im- portant to a citizen as loss or damage to his own. Crime reporting prevents crime. Silence or apathy can only in- crease it. Service organizations have decided that Hyannis can Page 2 312 — accommodate their conventions and therefore we will have at least three of them here in 1970. In anticipation of these activities, it has been necessary to increase the Depart- mnt budget in order to provide proper police servics dur- ing their respective stays in our community during the month of June. Harbor patrols are continuous during the summer months, including weekends and Holidays for Wequaquet Lake. It is quite possible that these services will have to be extended in hours, if not in days, with the yearly increase in boating activity. The police person- nel assigned to the patrol craft are a definite asset and a boost to the reputation of our Department and have per- formed their duties in an efficient manner. Case processing remains a most important facet in police work and calls for particiular ability and knowledge ,on all court referrals. More demands are now made than at any time in the past, and preparations for prosecutions must be detailed and accurate or they are ineffectual. I state the above fact as the reason why experienced person- nel is required to maintain any semblance of success in presenting criminal cases in District Courts; and their possible transferral to Superior Court. The ultimate repute of a Department depends more emphatically .on the above than on any other phase of police work. At this time our Department has men assigned to the Investigation Division who capably meet these responsibilities. Complaints of larcenies of accessories and mechanical parts from vehicles have continued to be an increasing problem in the Town. If owners and operators of autos would use extreme care in securing their vehicles' doors as well as ignitions the opportunities would be less for the potential thieves and would aid in discouraging the present situation. Whenever possible. the parking of cars should be in well lighted areas. Members of our Department continue to take advantage of educational opportunities to enhance their individual knowledge in police science. Educational bonuses paid by the Town have increased at a rate that indicates police officers avail themselves of the accomodations for further academic courses. In 1968 we were able to send our sergeant to the advanced course in police training at Babson In- stitute, and two more Sergeants are presently enrolled for. 1.970. The above program is sponsored by the New England Association of Chiefs of Police, Inc. and funded by the federal government. The sole financial responsibility of the Town is the officer's salaries. Page 23'3 — Our police department is attempting to stay abreast of the times with the installation of a communication sys- tem called "Teleprocess". Chiefs of Police have agreed that this method, when instituted, will expedite the relay of vital information so necessary in the efficient operation of a police force. Members of the Department will receive the needed instruction to operate the system before its implementation, at no expense to the Town except their respective salaries. Iri closing I would like to thank the various depart- ments and organizations which have assisted us in afford- ing better police services to our Town. I especially men- tion the Hyannis Junior Women's Club because of their valuable assistance in the drug education program with weekly sessions at the high school during the winter months. Respectfully submitted ALBERT L. HINCKLEY Chief of Police Page 234 — OFFICE OF CIVIL DEFENSE The Civil Defense office hereby submits a report of its activities and progress for 1969: Weekly Radio Drills were held by Robert Thompson, Radio Officer, in which he conducts exercises and teaches the fundamentals of theory and code to the members of the Radio Group. Attended monthly- meetings at the South Dennis CD Seetor Headquarters. During monthly trips to the Surplus Depot, we expend- ed $592.70 for surplus items, C.D. share being $163.60, acquisition cost $9,407.71. Included in this lot was an al- most new compressor costing $75.00 for the Health Dept. 6 additional Fallout Shelters within the town were surveyed and approved by the U. S. Corps of Engineers, and will be stocked in 1.970 with food and emergency equipment. Federal reimbursement to the town for 1969 under Public Law 85-606 amounted to $2,181.11 which covers 50% each of your director's salary and administrative expenses. 15 students from Barnstable 'Vocational High School, 26 men from Barnstable County Police Academy and 58 men from the 747 MP Co., Mass. Nat'l Guard earned certifi- cates in Medical Self-Help and First Aid, taught by John R. Tulis. Additional classes will be held for those who wish to take advantage of this free training. Spoke to Youth Groups at the Hyannis Federated Church on various aspects of CD; showed documentary movies of the earthquake in Alaska. This movie and others were also shown at the K of C Hall in Hyannis. There are many educational and interesting films available to the public through the C.D. Film Library. Requests should be made through your director. An Advanced First Aid Course was given by E. Bunker Page 2Y5 — of the Red Cross and J. Chicoine, Hyannis Fire Dept. at the Hyannis Fire Station, through CD. 18 men and women completed the course satisfactorily. The group was compos- ed of rescue personnel, teachers, life guards and camp counselors. The Mobile Communications Van was used extensively during the year, at the Kennedy Skating Rink, Barnstable Fair, Horse Shows and Trail Rides and where ever no communication existed. This van is available to any civic or 'town organizations-holding outside activities which lack communication facilities. Participated in State-wide Warning System Exercise, designated primarily to determine how quickly this office could receive a warning message. During the threat of Hurricane Gerda, the CD office was fully manned. This included our Radio personnel, Auxi- liary Police and volunteers. Their assistance was greatly appreciated. Scores of incoming calls were handled and whatever information was requested was given. All people in low-lying areas were directed or brought to the nearest shelter opened in their area of which 1 in each village was utilized through the cooperation 'of Mr. Silva, Business Mgr., Barnstable School System. The Red Cross was stand- ing by to feed people as needed. Our Radio Group, through our Communications System, was able to keep the Police, Fire Depts. and Selectmen posted on hurricane develop- ments. New acquisitions consisted of: 1. Pearce-Simpson 23 Channel Citizens Band Set which permits liason with any emergency traffic on the many Citizen's Band Channels. 2. P. A. system for use in the Town Hall Hearing Room which is badly needed due to the concrete construction, making it difficult to hear the speak- ers. 3. McCulloch Automatic Chain Saw placed in Hyannis Fire Station, to be used in conjunction with the new all purpose fire and rescue truck. 4. 2 Bull Horns - 1 given to the Police Dept. to re- place a similar horn which was damaged. Second — Page 2 3t6 — horn given to Hyannis Fire Dept. for emergency use. 5. 25 Wool blankets for our EOC and shelters. We have had calls during the year from the Red Cross and various groups for the use of these blankets. 6. 14 new reefers, totalling $518.00 were purchased for members of the Town of Barnstable Police Auxil- iary. These well trained men contribute many hours of police work at no cost to the town. 7. G. E. Fire Band Transmitter and Receiver; licensed under the FCC, Call Letters KQL 702. This is a first in our EOC and permits the Selectmen to com- municate with town fire and rescue departments in case of disaster or extreme emergency anytime, anywhere within the town. 8. Wind Direction and Wind Speed Indicator, added to our Weather Station. I wish to thank the Selectmen, Fire Depts., other Town Offices and all those who have cooperated and assisted the Civil Defense department. Respectfully submitted, Philip E. Whitely, Director — Page 2 317 — ANNUAL REPORT 1969 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 Dec. 31, 1969. This report covers the periods of Jan. 1, 1969 to April 30, 1969, and from Oct. 1, 1969 to Dec. 31, 1969. This indicates a period of six months during which the regular Fish & Game Law enforcement was in effect. It was necessary to extend a part of the patrol through the month of May, and to June 15, 1969 to cover the_four "Herring Runs" in the Town. During the period that the regular patrol was in effect there were 390 hunters checked this a 10% decrease from last year, also there were 290 fishermen checked which is a 10% increase from last year. Of the above persons checked there were 15 warnings issued for minor infractions, and there were 3 violations in the hunting catagory that required court action. There was also 1 violation of unauthorized land filling of a "Great Pond" that was brought before the court. The following is 'a breakdown of game checked in the bag: Pheasant 90 Quail 48 Rabbit 60 Black Duck 35 Grouse 28 Mallard 10 Raccoon 15 Geese 18 Fox 3 The following is a breakdown of fish checked in the creel : Pickerel 118 Rainbow Trout 160 Yellow Perch 50 (large) Brown Trout 110 Bass 7 Brook Trout 30 Other fish 60 "Salters" Trout 10 (large) It is with regret that this Dept. received the resigna- tion of Stanley F. Doane, Deputy Conservation Officer for the Town of. Barnstable. I wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Doane for'his efforts, and time in carrying out the many duties which were assigned to him, and to extend to him, and his family the best of success in his new position with the postal service. Page 2 318 — All of the native species of small upland game have maintained the same population level as that of last year except the Ring Neck Pheasant which has shown an in- crease. This increase is due partially to a good natural hatch, but more directly connected to the increase was the number of birds that were stocked by the Division of Fisheries and Game. This program was under the direction of Lewis C. Schlotterbeck, manager of the South East Wild- life District, who with his staff did an outstanding job in providing the pheasants to our area. It is hoped that there are adequate funds in the forth coming year to continue this excellent work. The migratory waterfowl season was one of general disappointment due to the very early opening date of duck hunting season in the past fall. Most duck hunters encount- ered "blue bird" weather, and therefor only a few black, and mallard ducks were taken as compared by the past years, also the bag limit was reduced from that of last year. Goose hunting was also effected by the weather, but it should be noted that the goose population is continuing to increase. The sea duck population has also shown a in- crease in our waters as compared to last year. The deer herd in our Town has shown a definite in- crease in the areas where development has not encroached upon their habitat. The Anterless Deer Law has contribut- ed a great deal to this increase, and it must be pointed out that those sportsmen, and hunters who have observed this law deserve a great deal of credit. Unfortunately there are some who have not seen fit to abide by this law or any other law, and thereby taking advantage of the sports- manship of others. It also must be noted that we are 'enter- ing critical times in regard to deer hunting on the Cape, and at this time more than ever before no one should be exempt from not observing all of the laws. There were 7 known deer killed in deer vs. vehicle accidents in the Town of Barnstable. In three of these mishaps unrestrained dogs chasing the deer was part of the cause of the accident. There were also 7 known deer taken during the 1.969 deer season by shotgun in our Town (4 bucks- 3 does) none were reported taken by bow and arrow. From all the information that is available now it ap- pears fairly certain that there will be a modified Antlerless Deer Law in effect during the 1970 deer season. If this law is with us it will do a great deal to protect our deer Page 2 319 — herd so it will not be over harvested. If the law is not a reality every sportsman, conservationist, and hunter should be ready to take appropriate measures so as to make cer- tain there is not an excessive harvest of the deer in our Town so as to bring it to a low point of the early sixties. The recovery rate from a low point is very slow, and time consuming process. This Dept. again planted 6 feed patches to provide food for the wild birds, and mammals. We also distributed wild bird seed to many areas in the Town during the winter months of the past year. There was a Hunter Saftey course conducted at the West Barnstable Deer Club which was attended by 14 stu- dents all of whom graduated with excellent marks. I wish to take this opportunity to thank Natural Resources Officer Robert Pimental for his advise and assistance in regard to this course, and his help in many other conservation pro- jects in the Town of Barnstable. The "Herring Runs" were all cleaned out before the arrival of the alewives, and this year again there was ample water to permit the fish to ascend to spawn in all the "runs", and for the fry to return to the ocean in the fall. It should be noted that this was the first year since 1961 that the young fish were able to make the journey back to sea, at the Centerville "run". In the coining year this Dept. will continue to make improvements on all of the "runs", such as building resting pools, and shoring the stream banks as required. We will also seek the cooperation of parents, and the schools to embark on a educational program for the youngsters so that some of the Town's efforts along these streams will not be undone. This past year has been one of progress, and achieve- ment for this Dept. in the conservation field. At this time I take this opportunity to thank the many Town Depts. and Commissions who have so generously helped to make these gains possible. I would like especially to thank the Boy Scouts of our Town and their leaders for participating and carrying out so many worthy conservation projects in the Town of Barnstable. Respectfully submitted, Taisto E. Ranta Fish & Game Law Enforcement Officer — Page 240 — AIRPORT COMMISSION REPORT - 1969 The Barnstable Airport continues its growth in con.- mereial and private air transportation. Airlines servin-• the airport report a. 20;(.) increase in the revenue activity in .July and August and 30'%, in June and September. The purchase and introduction of high load factor aircraft by Cape & Islands Airline and Execu- tive Airlines will greatly increase the much needed seating capacity and frequency of flight schedules during peak periods. The summer week-ends are particularly saturated with reservations usually made and confirined well in ad- vance of the season. E. W. Wiggins of Norwood have placed their confi- dence in the Barnstable Airport and have signed long-term leases involving all facets of air transportation. The concessionaires report increased sales activity for the ,year which reflects 'to the benefit of the airport income as all new and renegotiated leases are being drawn on a rent basis plus a percentage of gross business clause. Our disappointment for 1960 was in being repelled by the Civil Aeronautics Board and Northeast Airlines from direct routing from Barnstable Airport to New York. Presently our only direct service to New York is during the surnmer. The remainder of the ,year the routing is via Boston which necessitates a stop over and change of air- line. We feel that the stature of the Barnstable Airport warrants inclusion in the northeast corridor; and we will continue to press for direct service to New York on a year- round basis. In summation, our financial position is sound; our departments are coordinated. We accept a goal of a four- month peak operation; we look to our servicing airlines to further exploit the year-round week-e4d market which is becoming more entrenched in the Cape economy. Respectfully submitted, GeorgeJ. Mulrenin, Chairman � Arthur F. Clarke William E. Anderson Seymour I. Zimmerman Francis C. O'Neil, D.D.S. Page 2+1 -- AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT - 1969 The year 1969 has been quite active in many respects. Our gross receipts have increased by 2.117(,'. The traffic count was 66,181 as compared to 1968's count of 52,264; an increase of'over 26/c. Our peak traffic count for one day has exceeded 600 plane movements. Five ,years ago this would have been considered a heavy day for La Guardia. The new hangar for Cape & Islands Airline has been completed,,as well as the re-surfacing of the final portion of the N.E.-S.N. Runway. An additional 20,000-gallon underground storage tank is now being installed to hold more kerosene to meet the increasing shift from piston aircraft to turbine-powered planes. Our winter schedule includes six daily Boston flights and seven flights to the islands. These are made in modern turbo-prop aircraft seating,19 passengers. During the sum- mer season these frequencies more than doubled. A new bill now in Congress promises, a substantial in- crease in Federal aid for airports across the country. Respectfully submitted, Earle Fox Airport Manager Page 242 — i1MMA R.1• Dec. 31, '69 Dec. 31. 'fir Operating 'IneomN 255,168.21 210,691.80 Expenditures 247,489.13 22.1,886.01 (:redit 7,679.08 "11,194.21 Balance -lannen-Y 1 1,787.13 3,481.34 Appropriation 2,828.00 9,500.00 Check Returns 93.42 — Ralance on hand 12,387.63 1.787.13 "-Deficit Accounts Reeeiva.ble 15,296.69 15•.104.16 Inventor*v 8,863.56 8,632.06 . Accounts Pa..—able 687.63 1.171.78 ACC'C UNITS RECEIVABLE (ISoline & OiF 6,490,14 6,975.71) Northeast Gasoline — 144.61 Northeast Enplaning - 182;50• storage 1.,670.00 460.00• Parkin- 1,315.50 1,744.00. Office Rentals_ 1,344.23' 81.7:29— Cape & Islands Enpla.lrinff 1,144.50 — Mininium Char-es 28.00 11.00 F.A.A. 7'1,654.32 73 Executive', P:nlrlairi1i7 — Land Leases 1,650.00 2,214,00 Total 15,296.69 1'5'.104.16 _ Page 243,— AIRPORT RECEIPTS December 31, December 31, 1969 1968 GASOLINE & OIL 152,442.71 125,503.07 NORTHEAST GASOLINE 30,014.06 27,164.05 ,101=1SAST ENPLANING 6,035.50 7,519.00 STORAGE 4,838.25 1,990.00 PARKING 5,152.56 4,366.55 OFFICE RENTALS 3,667.14 4,061.64 GROSS PERCENTAGE 3,960.58 858.35 CO\CESSIONS: Tel. Commissions 525.67 521.46 Restaurant 5,829.54 6,280.26 Car Rentals 11,681.27 6,319.78 Nik-O-Lok 330.00 215.82 Taxis 100.00 200.00 18,466.48 13,537.32 MISCELLANEOUS 520.65 734.46 LAND LEASES 13,646.00 13,082.00 MINIMU'.1 CHARGES 913.00 9,6,2.40 F.A.A. 10,983.33 9,371.51 EXECUTIVE ENPLANING 2,165.00 624.50 PARKING METERS. 822.95 916.95 CAPE & ISLANDS ENPLANING 1,540.00 -- TOTAL: 255,168.21 210,691.80 AIRPORT EXPENDITURES SALARIES 65,963.93 52,695.83 HEAT-LIGHT-WATER 10,569.87 7,741.45 JANITOR 3,272.50 2,600.00 TELEPHONE & TELETYPE 2,612.91 2,403.85 "A=IALS & REPAIRS: n.iildings 5,344.77 5,805.68 Ecuioment 4,169.02 4,095.29 Airfield 3,967.63 4,467.04 Radio 337.90 1,020.95 13,819.32 15,368.36 GASOLINE & OIL 133,207.68 112,585.37 GASOLINE FOR TRUCKS 2,334.72 532.87 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,298.66 1,135.32 INSURANCE 3,800.18 2,879.24 LAUNDRY 1,161.80 984.13 F.A.A. 6,433.86 8,365.58 MISC. & CONTINGENCIES 496.40 2,471.98 FIRE DRILLS & SUPPLIES 584.50 952.68 TRAVEL 124.05 185.75 PLANNING 248.81 779.28 NEW PROJECTS 736.99 9,267.37 PARKING METERS 822.95 916.95 TOTAL: 247.489.13 221,886.01 Page 244 — REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: During the early part of the year many dead and dangerous trees along the roadsides were cut down and removed. Many low hanging tree limbs were cut back from interfering with traffic at intersections, stop signs and wherever noticable. Several new trees were planted through- out the different villages, most of these were requests that I had received. A new sidewalk planting was started on Main Street, Hyannis, and about thirty-five trees were planted. It is hoped that there will be approximately one hundred trees planted before this planting is completed. There were several tree wounds treated with a fresh dressing of tree paint. During the course of the year a large amount of trees are hit by motor vehicles which cause large wounds and therefore require a treatment of tree wound dressing. During April a large number of trees in Centerville were fertilized through the ground. This was made possible by donation from the Centerville Civic Association. The association donated four tons of tree food. The trees that were fed showed a great improvement in their leaf color during the summer season. A spraying program was carried on throughout the town this year Elm trees as well as other varieties of shade trees were sprayed. In closing I would like to thank the many townspeople whom have brought to my attention situations which have been taken care of. Also my thanks to the Highway Depart- ment for its help on several occasions. Respectfully submitted, Donald H. Coombs Tree Warden Page 245 — REPORT OF THE INSECT PEST CONTROL SUPERINTENDENT- tile 14electirtien of the Tower 'of Barnstable'.: The reports are submitted for' the depart- ' nient under the suliervision of the Insect. IIe'st Control Supeeinten(le nt. Dutch Elm Disease .:The .removal of diseased E'lnr.trees was eonducied dut i H;flii Bail} part of ahe year.. These trees were r.ut down aitd reitioved to the dump where t1rey were buried. A scout- in'r`.prorraur was varri'od inr throu;hout the sunimer mon thst;and forty-nine more E.Inr trees' .were ta(�vd 16r re- iuriv<iI; . . . Dtiilirtr April it dorivant sprav using 'Metoxy,'chlor was liplied by lei lie peter to all cif the tow Elm tic s, This is dome to, c•orrtrol the Eltu Park Beetle, said' e'arrier of the Dutch Elm Disease. Iit the, fall inore diseased Elm ••trOVS, ;wc r•e rerr10ved..t6 Alie'disposa,l .ar(ta. c . Insect •Pest Control The Gypsy Mehl .infestation is becoming, quite serious a+rain. •.'Phis is larrely.due ter our 'boarderinr towns doitt-•' practically uothinr" in this .way of sprayiur to eontroIl tliiti insert. An extensive seout.im, program was c<titti'ed out tills fall and plotted, on nraps' to (_pet a more accurate figure of the arreare we .are ctealinr with.• 'ne- Nantucket. Tip Moth ,will be a threat to our I'iue feces text year if a spray using* Cy-on is not applied. I plan to see that this is taken care of alone the roadsides. The 'Pent wCaterpillar situat.ioll is as usual kept ire c liOek by spraying 'on and eradieati : of.'road� lido eboke , rlierry bushes x'vllere this caterpillar tiests. A per.iodie .poison:'ivy spraying- prbrra>n was:carried oil thrirurhout the differi•rrt villages during t.h2 •'summer season. R.c,spectfully subittitte' d, ; Donald IL Coombs Fnsect lost, supt. Page 24;6 — REPORT OF THE PARK AND RECREATION COMMI5SI6N. . To the Board of Selectmen of the Town ;of 'Fa,rns'table: Harry F. Johnson was elected Chairman at the March " nie-etinr: Chairman .Johnson. named Commissioners S. Ben,- ,jaunin Thomas and Paul.Senno, Rink sub-committee ,far one year: C6nimi5sioners Edwin J. Pina and NValter N: Lewis, Jr., Park sub-committee for one year;-John' J. McGinn,.Jr. anti Robert French to the Recreation sub-emnmittee for one year. In"all attempt to diversify the Department and expose Commissioners to each and. every ,area. under our egnt.rol, it is recommended that the. Commissioners be placed in different sub-committees dther .than, they have,'already served for,so many'yertrs.. It will enable each. Commissioner'! to become familiar,with the mechanics of the whole Com mission and thus present• a fresh approach to each area.' S Report of Recreation .Department The year of 1969 was a st<rnd pat year at the request of the Finance Committee: No new programs were institut- ed. The Commission feelsi that the Town of Barnstable has a well rounded recreation program that is beneficial to all residents of the Town, however there is always room for . improvement. The five basketball leagues, three for boys and two for girls, were the highlipAt of the winter season. The Friday night village basketball program was conducted in all seven areas of the town and again proved very popular. Volleyball for men iind women took place at Hy- annis `Vest,•Osterville and Cotuit. The young girls' baton twirling class rounded out a well-balanced winter schedule. Baseball programs aided by the Park and Recreation Commission encompassed 33 teams:' The money expended went mainly for playing equipment and gaine expenses. The largest share went to the youngsters in •the,9 through 12 a�;e bracket. They had 24 ,teams 'in three different lea- gues. The Babe Ruth league fielded".6 teams. The'Teeners were represented in the Cape Cod Teeners Baseball League The,Cotuit Kettlers received aid from the Commission also.. Softball programs for girls were conducted during the Illonths of May and .Tune. The leagues provided recreation for girls in grades six through twelve. The twelve week swimming season was an average season recorded by the Commission. The 220 Red Cross swimming certificates issued and the annual races held at eaell swimming area were the high spots of the program. The summer Day Camp for the handicapped and re- tarded children held at the. Cape Cod Preparatory School had 34 registered. We feel that this program under tile direction of Dr. Harriet Chase is one of great value to the Town of Barnstable. The fall soccer program for elementary and junior. high boys provided the action during September, October. and November. 150 boys took part in this program. The league names were held at the regulation high school soccer field and provided some great moments of recreation for players and spectators. Hyannis Nest won the champion- ship and now holds two legs on the Commissioners trophy. Osterville and Barnstable-Nest Barnstable teams have one leg. The Osterville Community Center provides supervised recreation during the winter months, and is also used by the Osterville Garden Club, Five Rivers Branch of the Cape Cod Hospital Aid Association, Choral Group, Camp Fire Girls, Camera. Club and the Alcoholics Anonymous Assn. of Cape Cod. The Cape Cod Museum of Natural History con- ducted a six week course during the summer months at this location. The Mothers Club of Osterville and the Our Lady of Assumption Guild utilize this building .for various funs"tions. The Centerville Recreation Building serves the com- munity in various ways in addition to being the home office of the Park and Recreation Commission. Groups using the Building are: Centerville Nursery School As- sociation, Little League, Farm League, Babe Ruth League, Barnstable Athletic Association, Centerville Board of Trade Cape Cod Basketball and Baseball Officials Association, Tee ners League, Stamp Club and Centerville Civic As- sociation. The Sale for the Blind is conducted each year by the Villagers of Centerville. Page 248 — ji 1 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink Individual Skating $11,635.9.5 Group Skating 12,520.00 Skate Rentals 1,451.00 Food Concession 1,964.89 Skate Sharpening Concession 69.58 Pro Commissions 96.85 Total $27,738.27 The months of December, January and February con- tinue to be highly used at the rink. The rink is now open 17 hours a defy 7 days a week during these three months. November and March are used primarily for public skating sessions much to the delight of the general skating public. Girls figures skating is becoming a very popular sport at the rink now. Hockey is provided for all age groups, as well as a highly popular spectator sport. The rink is also used during the off season for non profit charitable organizations to c01iduet public functions. The town band uses the facility for ban(] concerts during the summer months. Barnstable High School graduation was held at the tink in June. The office of the Park and Recreation Commission was moved from the rink as it proved to be too small and not feasible. The office returned to its former quarters at the Centerville Recreation Building. We take this opportunity- to thank the hundreds of volunteers who have given their time and energy to conduct the successful recreation programs. Park Department Report Receipts returned to the Town of Barnstable General Fund for the year 1969. Bismore Bulkhead Dockage $ 6,836.90 Bismore .Parking Meters 9,074.83 Veterans' Park Parking Fees 9,136.14 Veterans' Park Food Concession 835.00 Sandy Neck Parking Fees 10,022.00 Sandy Neck Food Concession 850.00 Hathaways Pond Parking Fees 486.00 Wequaquet Lake Parking Fees 29.00 U.S. Government-Rent Post Off. 2,400.00 New England Telephone-Com. 326.16 Total Receipts $39,986.03 — Page 249 — Kennedy Memorial Fund to date with interest $13,058.13. These are monies collected from the pool since the .opening of the Kennedy Memorial plus. interest accrued from the savings bank on these amounts. Again the Park Department, in spite of its contribu- tiotrs to the General Fund, faced a "hold the line - no improvements year" so dictated the financial assistance we ree eived in our 19,39 budget. We held 'the line but our facilities and services were not appreciably improved nor was our overall image to the summer visitor who is largely responsible` for our economy. It is hoped that in 'the future our, financial picture will change so that our budget will reflect the rapidly in- creasing cost of labor and maintenance. and capital im- provcment.s to our physical plant. At the present rate we are gathering the eggs, eating the producers and not feeding the chickens hoping by some miracle this cycle can continue for years without cessation. Oui� facilities, our gardens, parks, beaches and person- nel point out directly to the vacationist and resident alike what interest is being taken in these quarters and to what degree we have tried to accomplish the optimum.. This can only be accomplished by the help of the voter, financial aid and dedicated people in public office. We thank the Highway Department, School and Pol- ice Departments for their many contributions to making our operation much more efficient' and. valuable to the public in general. Respectfully submitted, Harry F. .Johnson. Chairman .John J. McGinn. Jr. Edwin •1. Pina Walter N. Lewis, Jr. Robert. C. French Paul L. Senno S. Benjamin Thomas Page 2.50 1969 ANNUAL REPORT BARNSTABLE CONSERVATION, COMMISSION As 1969 ended, approximately 75% of the new conserv- ation area in `'Vest Barnstable and Marstons Mills has been acquired. Sales agreements have been sinned for other pareels and when all possible lands have been purchased. by the Towii that call be bought, the, whole of the 1,130 acre area will tidu,n by eminent domaiii to clear the title for the'entire acreage. $350,000 was voted for this land in 1967 ail(] over `F;18:3,000 has been spent thus far, with almost $64,000 reimbursed by the Conunonwealth of Massachusetts under the self help program. Funds so returned have been he '1'own's general fund. Purchase costs deposited into t have averaged approximately $300 per acre and at least half of the deeds have included the ch mse "through. its Conservation Commission for -its control and maintenance." The death in the late fall of attorney Pussell Chapin brought to a temporary standstill the title search and related work on this area and the Conservation Commission and Select- men are' looking for a successor to continue this vital work. More than 100 acres of marshland have been given to the Town to date for eonservation purposes, largely in the Great. Marshes area of Barnstable and West Barnstable and it is the hope of the Commission that more donors will be forthcoming during the years ahead. The headquarters building, formerly the old selectmen's office in West Barnstable, has had considerable exterior renovation and interior repair done by Marney and Lahteine from funds voted at the annual Town Meeting in ,March, 1969. Repairs to the heating system remain to be completed at this writing, but the building is now essentially restored to its original appearance as voted by Town Meeting several years ago. Sandy Neck continues to be used by more and more Town residents and visitors for hunting, fishing and ree- reation and new By-Laws that will more properly control the use of,this area will be determined by the March,. 1970 Town Meetino- vote. Fertilintion of 'beach 'grass, building Page Z51 — of storm dikes, maintenance of trails and signs was con- tinued through the year 1969. The Christmas tree project for erosion control is being continued with the help of the Town Highway Department and the Buoy Scouts. Meetings regarding mutual interests and goals have been held throughout the year with the Town Forest War- den, Sandwich Conservation Commission, Cape Cod Exten- sion Service, the United States Soil Conservation Service, the Selectmen, Town Counsel and representatives of the Mid-Cape Sportsmen and have resulted in better under- standing of the goals of Conservation for all concerned. The Selectmen and the Planning Board have been re- quested to notify the Conservation Commission in advance of applications for filling, dredging and other contemplated actions regarding both salt marsh and fresh water swamps. The Commission again wishes to thank Taisto Ranta for unceasing effort in the field of conservation, the Highway Department for its help, the assistance of the Seletmen, Town counsel and others who have contributed greatly to the big advancement of conservation in the Town of Barnstable. In November Conservation Officer Taisto Ranta was without the help of his assistant, Stanley Doane, who had resigned. Several applicants have indicated their desire to fill the position. These will be given exami- nations and in due process one will be appointed by the Selectmen. In September, Stephen P. Hayes of. Centerville was elected Chairman of the Conservation Commission, succeed- ing Col. Crawford H. Hollidge who had served in that capacity since the Commission was founded. In November the Commission was brought up to a full legal membership by the appointment of Robert Rusher of Hyannis and Richard White of West Barnstable. Much has been accomplished in the field of Conserva- tion in the Town of Barnstable during the past few years to maintain the identity and the attractiveness of the Town. Far more needs to be done to maintain and improve this image. Conservation education in the primary schools na- ture trails for educational purposes, possible camp sites more stringent regulations for sand and gravel operations, Page 2152 — wetlands filling and the establishment of future conser- vancy areas are all needs for the immediate future. A mas- ter plan, not only for the Towns existing conservation resources and holdings, but for future acquisitions, will occupy the work of the Commission in the months ahead. The Commission would like to record a vote of ap- preciation to Col. Crawford H. Hollidge for his many years of endeavor and hard work as Chairman of the Barnstable Conservation Commission in the past. Stephen P. Hayes Chairman Barbara H. Williams Secretary Dr. Leroy H. Schal.l Nestor Aalto Col. Crawford H. Hollidge Robert Rusher Richard White Page 2'5 3 — WATERWAYS COMMITTEE REPORT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: This past year has seen the completion of several projects. The enlargement of the Cotuit Town Dock and the construction of four floats was accomplished. Electrical outlets and a water system will be installed by spring. The ramp at Hayward Road in Centerville was con- structed and the completion of the parking lot improve- ment will. be asked for this year. It is hoped that an area to the east of the dock could be. dredged out with a drag- line before the parking lot, work is done. The State has matching funds for the 'Narrows area dredging between North Bay and Cotuit Bay and also East Bay entrance. It is hoped to have this job completed by spring. Through the cooperation of Mr. Robert Klimm and the Highway Department, several launching ramps were repaired and lengthened. The erosion problem at Long Beach and Craigville Beach is very serious and the committee feels that the proposal to pump sand from offshore onto the beach would alleviate the problem until a Federal study is made. A bill is before Congress asking for the authorization to be- gin the study of erosion .in the Town of Barnstable. We have requested that the State initiate work to build a breakwater on the east side of the entrance to East Bay. Also to add stone to the inner end of the west breakwater at West Bay where the sea breaks thoughg during storin tides. Articles for the Town Warrant will include: 1. Completion of the parking lot work at Hayward Road in Centerville. 2. Repairs to Town Docks at Pleasant Street, Hyannis, Hayward Road, and the old section of the Cotuit Town Dock. 3. Dredging the entrance channel to Maraspin Creek, Barnstable. Page 254 — 4. Repairs to ramps consisting of lengthening, install- ing curbs, and repairs to the parking lots at Bay St. and Bridge St. in Osterville, Prince Cove, Mar- stons Mills, and Bay Shore Road, Hyannis. 5. New Floats at Barnstable Village Marina. 6. Dredging offshore at Long Beach with disposal ou the beach for erosion purposes. We have asked for funds to install it lighted buoy at. the outer end of the entrance channel to West Bay. We have also asked the Coast Guard to install a dayuiark on tilt, wreck at Horseshoe Shoal. However, they do not look favorably on this proposal at this time. We continue to have, problems with abandoned boats at. the Town Landing parking lots. Also, there is continued violation of boats tying up at Town Docks. We feel that more attention should be given to the daily checking of Town Landings during the summer months. We also suggest that a night, watchman be placed at the Barnstable Village Marina. We suggest that a guest mooring be placed in Hy- mmis Port harbor. We would like to commend Patrolmen Garry Pierce and John Sheehy and their respective crews for the ex- cellent ,job of patrolling our harbors during the past sear son. We would also like to thank Chief Albert Hinckley, Mr. Robert Klimm and Mr. Robert O'Neil for their advice and cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, Chester A. Crosby, Jr., Chairman Donald H. Chase, Secretary George L. Cross Kenneth J. Bradbury, Jr. Harrison Bridge Andrew Edmonds John P. Elliott John Howard Reino Lampi Leonard Peck 'Harold Renzi Richard Sturgis Floyd VanDuzer Page 2 5 5 — REPORT OF THE INSPECTION OF WIRES DEPARTMENT Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I am pleased to submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1969. Electrical inspections 1276 Service permits to the Cape & 809 Vineyard Electric Company 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 2 56 — REPORT OF THE GAS INSPECTION DEPARTMENT Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massacllusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my annual report for the ,year ending December 31, 1969. For the ,year I have issued 1018 Gas Permits, collected $509.00 in Permit Fees and have inspected 2144 gas ap- pliances and equipment. This year I have participated in the functions of the U. S. Standards -Committee on Gas Equipmeiit,, attended several meetin«s in Boston with the State Gas Regulatory Board and have attended regular monthly meetings of the Cape Cod Gas Inspector's Association of which I am Presi- dent. Once more I would like to thank your Board, all . other Town Departments, Employees of the different Gas Companies, Plumbers an(] all other Contractors for their cooperation during the year. Respectfully submitted, H. Lester Sherman, Jr. Gas Inspector Page 2 5 7 — REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my Annual Report for the year end- ing December 31., 1969. 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 and Camille A. Houde for his assistance during the past summer. Respectfully submitted, Herbert D. Stringer Building Inspector Page 2 5 8 — Is n- c c`- f4- r= c c Z5 ll"V lo 6,t .6 c7p REPORT OF THE• PLUMBING INSPECTOR Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my Annual Report for the year ending December 31, 1969. There were 744 Plumbing Permits issued and fee col- lected for same amounted to $4,491.00. This being con- siderably* more than the preceding year. During the past year, I have attended many meetings throughout the State pertaining to sizing and testing of the new materials that are used in our Plumbing 'systems today. AlTith the continued rise in the use of additional Plumbing and Culinary fixtures our per capita water use has tripled in the last ten years. This means we must ex- pand our disposal systems up to the proper size to handle this increase of water waste. At this time, I wish to thank all Town Departments and the Plumbers for the co-operation recevied from them in the past year. Respectfully submitted, George E. Churchill Plumbing Inspector Page 260 — REPORT OF THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: i hereby submit my report for- the year ending December :37, 1969. CLAMS The 1969 season was another good year for commercial and family-use din*rers. All areas in the town herd a bumper crop of clams. There was an increase in bath family-use and commercial diggers this past summer, Our-commercial a.re o in Barnstable Harbor supplied 4,200 bushels at ,a wholesale value of $46,000. In spite of the hew"*v harvest last summer a large supply of seed and adult, claims still remain to insure us of another -•ood crop in the conling season. QUAHOGS This has been a good Vear for commercial and family- use di-gers. Our supply has been excellent and there is still a gourd amount of seed card adult quahogs in most areas. We planted 80 bushels of quahogs in our planting program. (quahogs for planting are becoming more difficult io obtain and the price has increased, but I hope to con- tinue this propagation program. I believe-this is the only r-vay to keep our supply of quahogs at a. high level. SCALLOPS We had an unusually large'erop of scallops this season. The quality of these scallops was excellent and the price was good. There is a t.reme7rdous supply of seed scallops in, all our scallop areas. and I anticipate a larger crap in the coming season. page 261 — OYSTERS Our adult oysters are still in short supply but there w.is a, marked increase in seed oysters in the past season. 1 believe we should preserve and protect the oysters we have at the present time in order to build up a good supply of adult oysters. It is from these adult oysters we will get thr seed to keep our crop adequate in the future. RAZOR CLAMS There has been a slight increase of adult razor clams in Barnstable Harbor this past season, and the supply of seed is greater than we have had in several years. PEST CONTROL The following figures were reported for pests destroyed in the 1969 season: Horseshoe Crabs 6,430 Sand Collars (cockl(-. egg cases) 6,880 Starfish 1,100 Respectfully submitted, Reino Lampi Shellfish Constable Page 262 — REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES To the. Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report for the year ending Dec- ember 31., 1969. On rechecking of pre-packaged goods, meats, fruits and vegetables, etc., concerning the marking correctness of the number of units or weight, price per unit or weight and total price per package, the stores have been very careful and very little error was found. Numerous stores and peddlers were inspected to see if they had obtained their Transient Vendor's License or Peddler's License and the fees had been paid. State License Fees $ 700.00 Local License Fees 2,562.46 The following are units of weight or measure checked for their correctness in operation: Not Scales, Pumps, Meters, Etc. Adj. Sealed Sealed Cond Scales over 10,000 lbs 1 2 1 1 Scales 5,000 to 10,000 lbs. 1 Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs. 26 57 6 2 Scales 10 to 100 lbs. 40 115' 9 0 Scales under. 10 lbs. 50 93 5 2 Weights — Avoirdupois 213 4 6 Weights — Metric 2 127 Weights -- Apothecary 100 1 Liquid Measure — under 1 gal. 13 Oil and Grease Meters 2 72 7 Gasoline Pump Meters 28 283 8 1 Vehicle Tank Meters 6 53 3 Bulk Storage Meters 1 2 1 Hand Kerosene Pumps 1 5 5 Cloth Measure Meters 6- Rope & Wire Meters 3 1 Yardsticks 25 1 Totals 157 1170 49 15 (1391) Sealing Fees Collected $1,519.25 Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS A. AYLMER Sealer of Weights and Measures Page 263 — REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN To the Honorable Board of tieli,ctmen Town of Barnstable IIvannis, :Massachusetts Gentlencen I hereby submit my report as Forest Warden for the \'car ending December 31, 1969. There were 86 +crass and brush fires reported durint! the ,year, burning an estimated 7.:i acres. These fires were from the following causes; Children 43 Ilot Charcoal 3 Careless Smokers 16 Hut Carbon 2 burning i Glass 1 lncirrerators 5 Fire Crackers 2 ITrikrrown 9 The equipment of the department hits responded to other• fires as follows: Building Fires 12 On- & Truck 3 Dump 4 Chimney 1 Rubbish 3 Move 1 Mutual Aid :3 Fire" caused 1)v ehildreu continues to increase and is still ciru• main cause. Dru•ing the year, fire prevention nw.- terial has been distributed to the rebook, libraries, scout groups, and others. Posters and fire 1-c-ulatioris have been posted if) strrite"ric• locations. The patrol has riven fire pi%e- ventiun material and regulations to the public they meet. in their travel. 11su several *roups have been shower pie- tures and kc rtured off fire prevention. This department has been assisted in the fire preven. lon prorrint by the Sterte bureau of Forest Fire Control per,"Onnel. The program of elearing wood roads has been continued a.nd somewhat increased over past years. p In closing, I wish to thank the atrolmen and fi•rcnren for their good work and all others who have assisted and co-operated with ns during• the year. Respectfully submitted, Robert O.'Dottridgc• Forest, m—dc;ii Page 264 — REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY To the Citizens of th(, Town of Barnstable: The Year 1969 has been it particularly busy vet re- wardin, one for the members of Your Housinn Authority. AVe have continued sellinn the houses at Project 200-1 and at the end of the Year there are only four left to be disposed of. Dtn•im, the dear final plans for Project 667-1 were coniplcted and {around breakin', oil the 64 unit, project for Ole elderly took, place in flctober. Occ.upa.ncy is expected for September 1970. Ili December we voted to start on a prograrn for an additional 100 units for the elderly and hopefully by this time next *year we should be ready for another ground br•eakinl:. Your authority accepted with renlret the resinnation of Mr. Norman Heber. Appointed to fill Mr. Heber's seat on the Authority was R. Arthur Williams of Marstons Mills Very early in 1970 your Authority expects to be sign- in,- contracts with Parkland, Inc. who will have the re- sponsibility of creating a Research Park area in the Town of Barnstable. in closing may we thank the Selectmen, the Dept. of Coymimi ity Affairs, and all others for their help and co- operation this last ,year. Respectfully submitted, David Rockwood, Chairman Bernard Wilber, Secretary Frank Harrington Paul Bresnahan R. Arthur Williams — Page 265 — REPORT OF THE SEWER DEPARTMENT To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: We respectfully submit the following report pertaining to the Sewer Department for the year 1969. Superintendent Kenneth S. Bearse reports that all buildings and equipment are in good repair and are fune- tioning properly. He further reports that our general main- tenance program has been carried out throughout the year with no interruptions to service. Our department has had a very busy year. The new Ocean St. extension has now been in operation since early spring and is working very efficiently. This extension con- sists of gravity sewer lines, pressure lines and three sepa- rate pumping stations. We have also installed a sewer force main on Stevens St. for the new Housing for the Elderly buildings that will be under construction this year. The new Sheraton Motel has installed a force sewer main at their expense and under our supervision, from their present site to our existing line on South St. At the present time we have new additions under con.. struction at our Treatment Plant facilities off Bearses Way. We have completed building six new leeching beds, a new clarifier and are presently constructing an addition to our present building which will house our equipment. This new building will also house new treatment facilities that will increase treatment capacity to keep up with the rapid growth of Hyannis. We anticipate that this building and facilities will be completed in the near future. The Sewer Commission would like to take this oppor- tunity to congratulate Superintendent Kenneth S. Bearse for his fine supervision on all of our many projects this year and also for the fine job he has done during his fourteen years as superintendent. The Sewer Commissioners once more wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, all of the Town Department's and all of the Town Personnel for their fine cooperation. Respectfully submitted, H. Lester Sherman, Jr. Chairman Eben S. Hinckley Ralph Lee Jones Sewer Commissioners — Page 266 — THE BARNSTABLE SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION The Barnstable Memorial Association with the fine cooperation of the many dedicated individuals who have given of their time and efforts that the annual observance of our country's great days of rememberance would be long remembered, have made this a most successful year. The purpose of the Association is to present programs that all who desire may take part in them. We of the Association feel that the response by both young and old alike, justify our continued support. The coming year will again require the support of us all and as outgoing President I sincerely hope you will all -give the newly elected President Col. Blake the same fine support you have given to me. Respectfully submitted, Ira O. Harrold Past President Page 267 — REPORT OF THE FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE TO: The Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. The 1969 Fourth of July Celebration for the Town of Barnstable began with the traditional holiday eve Barn- stable Village Fireworks display. As in the past, a pre- display bonfire as assembled by the Barnstable Village Fire Department was enjoyed by the many people in at- tendance. On the following day, Friday 'July 4th, the parade was scheduled for early afternoon rather than in the morn- ing as in the past. As a result, many 'more floats were entered and the parade was enjoyed by one of the largest crowds ever to turn out for a parade in Hyannis. The parade itself was divided into 4 divisions with a total of 42 entries. The theme for the 1969 parade was "Birth of a Nation". All judging was accomplished before the par- ade started in order that the viewers would be able to see who the winners were. The parade followed the tra- ditional Main Street route, passing in review before the Selectmen in front of. Town Hall. The award winners in their respective catagories were as follows: Grand Prize Hyannis Fire Department Best in Theme Brownie Troop # 742 Most Patriotic. Buzzards Bay Gas Co. Most Unusual Boy Scout Troop # 57 Division Prize Winners were as follows: Division A: Businesses: I st Prize: Shannon Room 2nd Prize: Cape Auto Sales 3rd Prize: Cape Cod Landing Shop Division B: Civic: l st Prize: Hyannis Fire Department 2nd Prize: Mid Cape Jaycees 3rd Prize: Hyannis Elks Division C: Youth: Ist Prize: Brownie Troop # 742 2nd Prize: Girl Scout Troop # 766 :3rd Prize: Boy Scout Troop # 57 Page 268 — Division D: Family: ]st Prize: Y Thompson Family 2nd Prize: Galvin Family 3rd Prize: Barry Family In beautiful weather that evening, the finale of the holiday activities began at. 8:00 P.M. at Kalmus Park with the Band Concert, as performed by the Barnstable Town Band. During the intermission, awards were present- ed to the above winners of the float parade by the Chair- man of the Board of Selectmen, Mr. George Cross. Im- mediately following the concert, the evenings activities were climaxed with a long aerial fireworks display. All phases of the weekend came off efficiently and were enjoyed by many residents and summer visitors alike. In its accomplishments the Committee again is grateful to the fine cooperation they received from the Barnstable Fire Department, the Hyannis Fire Department, the Barn- stable Police Department, the town of Barnstable Board of Selectmen, and especially the many fine organizations, firms, and families who created the many beautiful floats in our largest and most successful parade to date. Respectfully submitted, Theodore E., Clifton, Jr. Chairman Richard B. Hinckley Charles H. Cross Daniel Serpico Ravino'nd Bragg George H. Lapham Jack B. Jordan Freeman Scudder .Jack Vetorino Robert G. Le Blanc Cecil B. Holmes Frank Correira Page 269 — REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: During the calendar year 1969 the Board of Appeals heard and considered sixty-nine (69) cases requesting variances or special permits, of these several cases forty- eight (48) were acted upon favorably, seventeen (17) were denied, one (1) denied without prejudice, and three (3) withdrawn before hearing. Appeals were taken in three (3) cases from the decision of the Board of Appeals, two (2) of these are to be heard in the January Session of the Barnstable Superior Court. Respectfully submitted, Robert E. O'Neil, Chairman Board of Appeals Page 270 — REPORT OF THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The year 1969 has included some additional duties for the Engineering Department with all commercial proper- ties being reviewed to develop safer entrances and exits along Public Ways. Proposed utility pole locations are now reviewed and processed before the public hearings are held, thus reduc- ing the necessity for future relocations. With the introduction of new regulations governing public beaches, a sewage disposal system was designed for a new comfort station at Millway in Barnstable village. Additional designs will be needed to update the Town's other facilities. A Board of Health request for a topographic map resulted in the Engineering Department's first use of a ground control survey tied to the recently voted aerial mapping project to achieve the desired information in a minimum time. This method provides better utilization of manpower with reasonably accurate results. Many Town agencies are beginning to use the aerial mapping data in their projects with time saved for all concerned. The Highway Department utilizes as much service as time permits in relation to new construction and drainage problems which are rapidly being compounded by addi- tional blacktop. This year has seen the Engineering De- partment personnel involved in many construction projects including: Pond Street - Osterville Old Colony Road - Hyannis Page 271 — Wintergreen Circle - Osterville Arbor Way - Hyannis Fiddler's Circle & Lattimer Lane - Hyannis Saint .John Street - Hyannis and other-,, related to drainage improvements. The layouts of the following roads and streets accept- ed by the Town Meeting were completed with placement of approximately 300 control bounds: 1. Webster Road, Marstons, Mills 2. Columbia Avenue, Marston-, Mills 3. Willington Avenue, Marstons Mills 4. Old Town Road, Hyannis 5. Huckins Neck Road, Centerville 6. Great Marsh Road, Centerville 7. Ames Way, Centerville 8. Cedar Street, Hyannis 9. Cammett Road, Marstons Mills 10. Bridge Street, Osterville 11. Old Craigville Road, Hyannis Our efforts toward better coordination with all Town agencies will continue, and I would like to extend my thanks to all those who have aided us this past year. Respectfully submitted, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer Page 272 — REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. 1969 To the Board of Health Town of Barnstable I am pleased to submit this annual report of the Barnstable County Health Department for the year 1969. On August 20. 1969, Rubella (German Measles) va.e- eine was made available by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. Rubella is usually a mild disease. It assumes tremendous importance when a pregnant %voman contracts the disease during the first trimester of prev- na.ncy because of the possibility of congenital defects in the newborn. There is a 20 per cent risk of a dead or de- formed infant. Thus, the most important objective of :; Rubella. Control Program is the prevention of maternal ru- bella. This can best be accomplished at the present time by reducing the reservior of rubella virus in the community- through the immunization of children. Children, particu- larly in the early grades of school, are the biggest sourco of infection to mothers who are still susceptible. They arf, also the major source of transmission of the disease in t1w community. The objective of the 1969-1970 school year is to immunize both boys and girls, kindergarten through grade three with plans to eventually include children ono year through junior high school age. The increased needs for all kinds of services, the con- tinued rifle in costs creating competition for the tax dollar and the need to improve the use of the available profes- sionally prepared human resources demands that all pro- vider agencies must cooperate in planning for and in the delivery of the needed health services for every citizen in Barnstable County. We see the present reorganization process of the Mas- sachusetts Department of Public Health and the State Comprehensive Health Planning Program for Massachu- — Page 273 — I setts as two important steps in helping the local health agencies in reaching this goal. The "Barnstable" area pro- vider and consumer representatives have just begun their planning .for a study of our health needs and of the best systems to provide the services to take care of the confir- med health needs of all citizens. If the Barnstable County citizens become determined to meet the challenge of "promoting and assuring the high- est level of health attainable for every person" the "Part- nership for Health Act of 1966" can become a reality. The second nurse position was filled late this year. This will provide additional qualified public health nursing supervision to the staff of seven home health agencies; consultation to Boards of Health, school health nursing personnel and Home Health Agencies that have qualified nurse supervision. DENTAL HEALTH The program emphasis is continued health education, consultation to the community and school programs, with direct service limited to headstart and pre-school age groups. A highlight of this year was the participation in a research project with the Barnstable School System, For- syth Dental Center and Massachusetts Department of Public Health studying the fluoride content in children's teeth. Dental caries continues to be a top public health problem. There is a safe preventive measure, and legisla- tion available, all that is needed is positive community action. Environmental Sanitation The surveillance program of all public service facilities continues to expand annually. More time has been used in water pollution control in cooperation with the Boards of Health, Massachusetts Department of Public Health and Massachusetts Department of Natural Resources. We recommend the board of health request the town planning board to have the plot include the contour levels and a determination of the ground water table. This would limit problems created by the sewage disposal and protect the water supplies. Page 274 — s Nursing Service The number of public health nurses employed in Barnstable County continues to rise: The year and number employed 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 33 43 51 52 55 of the number employed in 1969, nine are employed in a generalized nursing service, 15 in home visiting only, 21 in schools, 3 in headstart and 7 as consultant-directors, execu- tive director and/or supervisor. Of the total of 55; 15 are public health nurses. Eight were newly employed and need- ed orientation. Services provided had more emphasis on direct super- vision of nurses employed by towns and schools; all town nurses are now using one of the standard methods of keeping patient-care records, keeping a daily and monthly statistical record of kinds of cases and kind of care given, age distribution and type of payment made. A:ialysis and evaluation of data, will be done. Some proposed plans for the coming year are: 1. Strengthening the maternal and child health ser- vices by in-service education programs and indivi- dual direction. 2. Developing more meaningful service by the public health nurse as a part of the State Crippled Child- ren's program. 3. Participating in the development of policies for school health programs through committee involve- ment. 4. Strengthening the role of the professional advisory committees: for example, policy and programs de- veloped for Home Health Agencies, Cape Cod Com- munity College Health Service and Headstart health services. 5. Study and evaluation of supervision provided to nurses; review of all nursing activities related to the purpose of improvement of nursing service in Barnstable County. — Page 275 — Social Service The medical social worker has completed the first full ,year in this new position to the County. She serves as consultant to all members of the health department staff. Board of Health, community and school nurses, local ph.v- sicians, hospital and nursing home professional personnel. and all public and private agencies. An improt.ant phase of the program has been to estab- lish a workable referral program, providing proper use of resources and resulting in better services to the people in this area. Personnel of the department as of December 31, 1969 Mary Susich, R.N., B.S., M.P.H., County Health Officer Ruth J. Alvezi, Senior Clerk and Stenographer Sandra Burns, Junior Clerk and Stenographer Alice Dalzell, Public Health Dental Hygienist Leo H. Decoteau, B.A., R.S., Public Health Sanitari:ni Roiiald A. Gifford, B.S., Public Health Sanitarian Mildred Gillis, C.S.W., Medical Social Worker 'Alberta Gravatt, Junior Clerk and Stenographer Julie M. Hall, R.N., B.S., Nursing Educational Directo- II Esther G. Howes, R.N., M.N., M.S., B.A., Nursing• Educational Director I Richard M. Sturtevant, B.S., R.S., M.Sc., Public Health Sanitarian *Resigned April 23, 1969 Respectfully submitted, MARY SUSICH — Page 276 — REPORT OF TOWN OF BARNSTABLE BOAR® OF HEALTH The Board of Health has been faced with no new problems but more of the same ones. We are grateful to Mr. Lambert and Mr. Murray, Miss Coughlin as well as the various town and county agents who have helped us cope with the problems. They have ranged from the condi- tion of the water we drink to the condition of dishes from which we eat in the restaurants. We are happy to say that all regulations and inspections seem to have produced re- sults and we have no known sickness as a result of any public food or water supply. The sanitary area seems to be still a problem. We have purchased a new front end loader and a truck for the dump. We have hired some equipment to remake a part of the dump but have been limited as before by space and are rapidly running out of such space. There seems to be a trend to so-called health centers and we have promulgated some rules and regulations for massage. We have had but, little help from existing statutes on the books and had to make our judgement primarily on the basis of character references of individuals. The diplo- mas issued by the various schools seem to leave much to be desired in the way of. completeness. The town in the 1.969 meeting authorized a study by the Metealf and Eddy Company as to a dunip proposal for the sanitary refuse disposal. They have sugn•est.ed that the sanitary fill method be continued and that ultimately we will need both sanitary fill and an incinerator. The Board of Helath is and has been cognizant of this and feels that the acquisition of enough land now is of para- mount importance We have seen their first rough draft of their report and have made tentative recommendations for the first two sites which they suggest. We are well aware that whatever site is suggested will produce contro- versy and it is not of consequence to the Board as to what site is picked. Our duty, as we sce it, is to emphasize to the voting public of the Town of Barnstable that what- ever site is picked is not as important as picking a site so that we can plan for the future. This includes not only the Board of Health planning for future disposal area but town growth itself as well. The longer we wait to do this Page 277 — the harder it's going to be to do and the more costly it will become The Ocean Street sewer project is completed and we are pleased that this low lying drainage area has been taken care of from the sanitary point of view. We hope that future projects will eventually, in most of the town, especially those areas where the population is closely spaced or there is poor drainage, be taken care of. The Board of Health Budget has been approved by the Finance Committee. It is slightly above the one taken the year before. Most of the changes are due to the auto- matic increase of salaries of the various employees. Respecfully submitted, John 0. Niles, M.D. Board of Selectmen Town Building Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The following Licenses and Permits were issued in 1969: Disposal Permits for Construction 378 Disposal Permits for Construction 378 Swimming Pool Operating Permit 34 Food Service Establishment Permits 131 Milk and Cream Licenses 144 Dealer in Oleomargarine Permits 26 Ice Cream and Frozen. Dessert Permits 7 Massage Licenses 5 Garbage, Rubbish and Cesspool Pumping Licenses 11 Motel and Camp Operating Licenses 44 Kindergarden and Day School Licenses 2 ToUll amount collected for the above licenses, $1,599.50 The following Communicable Diseases were reported to the Board of Health: Tuberculosis 3 Mumps 1 Strep Sore Throat 26 Chicken Pox 143 Whooping Cough 1 Infectious Hepititis 2 Salmonella 1 There were 28. Dog Bites reported to the Health De- partment in 1969. Respectfully submitted, John 0. Niles, M.D., Secretary Board of Health Page 2 78 — � j REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Board of 'Health Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: Dairy cows two years of age or older 22 Dairy Heifers one & two years of age 7 Dairy Heifer calves under one year 14 Dairy Bulls 2 Dairy herds 1 Beef cattle 10 Beef herds 2 Horses 50 Ponies 46 Goats 3 Sheep 7 Dog bites investigated 122 There were no cases of disease of a contagious nature. However, due to enactment of the Rabies Vaccination Bill, by the State Legislature it is now compulsory for dogs over six months of age to be vaccinated. Pursuant to this legislation it is suggested a Rabies Clinic be established for vaccination of dogs owned in the town. Very truly ,yours, DANIEL F. LEACH, V.M.D. Inspector of Animals Page 279 — REPORT ON THE COUNCIL ON AGING The main objective of the Council on Aging during the 1.969 year was the development and expansion of ser- vices and programs for the elderly. The Senior Citizens Center at 1.98 South Street was the focal point of increased activities. The average monthly attendance at the Center was 226, a 26%. increase over the previous year. Our Information and Referral Service is meeting a real need. Each month more than 100 persons are making use of this service. Eighteen to twenty persons per month are being helped with Medex problems by the Blue Cross representative who is at, our office the second Tuesday of each month. Oa-r employment service has been well received by both businesses and individuals needing help. Approximately 44 persons have been aided in obtaining full or part time work. Daily activities at the Center inclade handicraft projects, bridge, whist, cribbage, games, singing and other group programs. Each month, Senior Citizens whose birth- days have occurred in that month are honored with a birthday cake at a covered dish luncheon. With the co-operation of the Park and Recreation Com- mission., our summer activities were centered in Veterans Memorial Park. Swimming, shuffleboard and other games, as well as craft projects, were available on a daily basis. An oil painting; class was conducted one morning each week, and a planned group cookout was held each Friday. On one occasion we entertained a group of fifty Senior Citizens from Saugus, Massachusetts, who were on a bus tour. During the summer a bus trip and tour of Newport, Rhode Island, was enjoyed by 45 persons. On another occa- sion a combination bus and boat trip to Martha's Vineyard was fully subscribed. A planned Fall Foliage bus tour had to be cancelled at the last moment because of Moratorium Day activities. On October 18th, 15 persons went to Boston to join with 5,000 Senior Citizens from all parts of the State in a grand Mobilization Day program at the War Memorial Auditorium. Page 2180 — i I i By arrangement with the Vocational High School Ad- ministration, courses of the Adult Education Program were offered in the afternoons for the benefit of Senior Citizens. Classes in oil painting, sewing and knitting started in Sep- tember with an enrollment of 64. In November, the Sisterhood of the Cape Cod Syna- gogue invited the Senior Citizens to a lecture and slides to be given by Mrs. Jackson Rice describing her trip to the South Seas. Forty nine Seniors spent an enjoyable afternoon. An outstanding event of the year was a party on a Sunday afternoon in December given in the Barnstable High School Auditorium by the Class of 1972. All Senior Citizens were invited. The Drama Department presented a showing of the play "The Rivals" for the enjoyment of approximat- ely 400 who attended. Refreshments were served during the intermission. The Council. on Aging acknowledges with appreciation the services of the many volunteers who have assisted in our programs. Also, we extend our thanks to members of the Board of Selectmen and other Departments who have cooperated in our program of services for the elderly. Respectfully submitted, William C. Ellsworth, President Page UI — REPORT OF THE PERSONNEL BOARD To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The year 1969 was a very busy and challenging one for the Personnel Board. Many acute problems were ex- amined critically and adjudicated for the best interest of the employee and the Town. Along with this effort was a compilation of fragmentary sick leave debits and credits. At present the records on sick leave are complete for all employees occupying positions subject to the Personnel B,y- ljaw. The new control system for payrolls requiring the pro- cessing of all personnel action requests by the Board has been very effective. Before any payroll changes are made by the Town Treasurer, a notice of the action taken by the Board must be in the hands of the Treasurer. Under a new provision of the By-Law, the Board has the responsibility of preparing for the Selectmen negotia- tors, current information on salary and wage rates, fringe benefits and working conditions of communities having ap- proximately the same population, wealth and services as the Town of Barnstable. While this task is time consuming, laborious and exacting, the members of the Board feel that this production has lessened the heavy load of the Select- men and has given them useful material for fruitful nego- tiations. Since the year 1957, the members, past and present have concentrated their efforts in executing the provisions of Section 108A and 108C, Chapter 41 of the General Laws. In this endeavor a Personnel By-Law was born, matured and modified as the intervening years warranted. Time and again the By-Law withstood the ravages of destructive forces and emerged as a time-honored document written expressly for labor and management; a contract, if you will, between the Town of Barnstable and its employees Page 2182 — and one, in which the provisions proved satisfactory to all concerned! Now, however, a new concept (Mass. Collective Bargaining Act) has been advanced all along the labor front. Employees are now allowed to bargain collectively for wages and fringe benefits. Whether this permissiveness is good or bad is a matter of opinion. It should be stated, however, that one of the less desirable "spin-offs" of this legislation is the necessity for somewhat less open discus- sions with all employees as to proposed changes in salary and wage rates and in fringe benefits than has been the practice in the past. Another bad feature is the inability of some public employees and their organizations to recognize that there are economic limits and that management is duty bound to stay within the prescribed limits. Public employ- ees should not think of acting only for themselves: they must establish a marked degree of reasonableness and not press for impossible conditions. Honorable Selectmen, it is obvious that the role of the Personnel Board is changing because of the Collective Bargaining Act. The members do not know how extensive the changes will be, but rest assured that they have the public interest in mind, for not only does the taxpayer bear the cost of municipal service and operations but he has a vital interest in the manner in which employee- employer relations are conducted at the bargaining table during the life of the agreement. Respectfully submitted, William H. Covell, Chairman Charles E. Cassidy John R. White Helen W. MacLellan George L. Cross — Page 2'8 3 — REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL There has been it continuing increase in the matters coming to the attention of the Town Counsel during the past ,year. As mentioned in my previous report, collective bargaining requires constant interpretation as to the con- tents of the contracts. During 1969 a dispute has arisen between the Barnstable Police Association and the Town regarding a clause in the existing agreement. This dispute has resulted in court action on two separate occasions. [n the first instance, it decision has been rendered and an appeal taken to the Supreme Judicial Court. in the second matter, the case has just been heard and no decision has been rendered. The land damage case involving the Van Duzer pro- perty was not heard during the year 1969 and there is no indication at this time that it will be heard during 1970. Several cases were marked for hearing before the Appellate Tax Board but were either withdrawn or settled prior to a decision by the Board. There are several zoning matters which are the sub- jects of appeal to the Supreme Judicial Court, including the East Bay Lodge, Harbor View Manor Club and Old Ilarbor Candle Company cases. In addition there were three appeals filed from decisions of the Board of Appeals for hearing in Barnstable Superior Court. The Town has continued to acquire various parcels of land in the Conservation Area and has received a number of grants of marshland to be retained by the Town for conservation purposes. Mr. Russell Chapin, who had been abstracting titles for the Town of properties located in the Conservation Area, died during the past year. It will be necessary to establish a new procedure for the purpose of certification of titles of that land to be acquired in the Conservation Area. As the Town continues to grow the workload of the Page 2',8 — various boards and commissions increases. This regUir•es more frequent contact and consultation with Town Counsel in order to carry out the various obligations of these boards and contnlissions. During! the Spring• of 1969 legislation was filed by the Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steamship Authority to permit operation from the village of Hyannis. This legislation 'was opposed by the Selectmen of the Town, however, the bill was eventually passed and signed by (xovernor Sargent during the suntuter. The Town has, there- fore, requested that suit be brought against the Authority for the purpose of determining the validity of the enabling legislation. This matter• is now scheduled for hearing in .Tune of 1970. The Selectmen have also filed three bills in the Legislative Session for 1970 for the purpose of repeal- ing the Act passed in 1969. It would seem at this time that the Steamship Authority could not operate from the village of fi.voi uis during the summer of 1970. I wish to thank the Selectmen, Heads of Depar•1.nteuts. Boards and Commissions, and all Town Personnel for theil- cooperativeness during the year. Respectfully submitted, Robert E. O'Neil Towti Counsel Page 28 5 — REPORT OF 1969 TOWN LIBRARY COMMITTEE This being the last year that the current chairman is eligible to serve on the Town Library Committee, the sub- stance of this report will be devoted to a few thoughts which he feels would be of interest to our citizens. During the nine previous years that I have been a member of the Town Library Committee I have made par- ticular note of the progress that has been made in the library services of the Town. Some of the credit belongs to the Town Library Survey Committee of 1966, for this group offered several beneficial suggestions. Among these were the forming of a Barnstable Librarian's group, the sponsorship of scholarships to librarian's assistants when- ever courses in library science were available at the Com- munity College, the recommendation that trustees of the entire Town meet for a joint meeting on an annual basis, and the increase in the size of the Town Library Com- mittee. Of all of the above suggested steps, none has been more fruitful than the activities of the Barnstable Libra- rian's Association. Through this group, full utilization of the Town's "Union Catalog" is assured which saves hun- dreds of dollars in needless duplicate purchases and pro- vides to every resident a quick source of reference avail- ability that is offered for his use wherever this source material may be located within the Town. I feel that the two additions to the libraries in Center- ville and in Osterville have been most gratifying. Center- ville owes to Mr. Robert 0. Anthony and his committee a debt of thanks; and likewise does Osterville owe its appreciation to the late Maxwell Upson who generously gave to permit an increase in the size of their facility. I wish to express my personal thanks to all of those per- sons who unselfishly gave of time and money to make these improvements. I offer my support and encourage- ment to West Barnstable village and to Barnstable village where, at both the Whelden Memorial Library and at Strugis Library, new plans for expansion and building additions are materializing. I cannot note but with a cer- tain sense of humility that I have been allowed to contri- bute some small encouragements to some of these efforts. I don't think there is any other building in a community — Page 286 — whose existence is due entirely to the generosity of its residents and to which complete and free access thereto is unconditionally available. No taxes have been raised to build the libraries and no restrictions are placed upon their use other than the few reasonable rules of civility and courtesy. I now must comment upon some few areas where I think additional thought might be devoted. It seems that our Town Library Committee consists of persons intimately familiar with matters related to their own village unit, but not well informed concerning the conditions in neigh- boring villages. Tbis results from the make-up of the pri- vate village libraries, each being an autonomous unit with its own separate Board. The result of this system, at the Town Library Com- mittee level, is that the membership has little understand- ing of any other detailed problem except that which exists in their village. Then they are asked to become part of a committee whose interests are seven-fold in complexities. Accordingly, it is increasingly difficult to find persons who are possessive of sufficient background and know- ledge of all seven village libraries to serve effectively as a member of the Town Library Committee. It might, therefore, be constructive for the Boards of our various village libraries to select a person or two from some neighboring village and ask them to become visiting Board Member. This person need not have voting powers but, if he were wisely selected, he might be asked con- cerning experiences his own library may have had in deal- ing with a problem similar to that confronting a particular Board; or his own background in another village might merely allow him, when requested to do so, to contribute some helpful guidance. In such a fashion, one could begin to establish within the Town a group of persons with a broad background of knowledge concerning the detailed workings of all of our village libraries. Lastly, I must offer my sincerest admiration to those ladies who are librarians at our seven village libraries. It is through their co-operative effort and offers to help each other in the day-to-day tasks of running their libra- ries and serving their communities that we really are able to point with pride to our facilities. These dedicated per- sons serve with inadequate vacations, during evening hours when most of us prefer to relax at our homes, and often at salary levels that are below that paid in occupations requiring far less skill and training. If there is any hesi- tancy upon the part of the voter to offer his support for — Page 287 — appropriations that benefit the libraries of the Town; I would suggest that he would look far to find any persons among the employees of the Town, or elsewhere, who re- turn as much in service to the community as do these librarians. From my past records, I show below certain statistics which I offer here simply because I wish them to be of record for future use and reference to the Town. They may also prove interesting to the reader. Respectfully submitted, Town Library Committee Philip Leonard, Chairman David B. Crosby Briah K. Connor Eugene Exman Don A. Miller Julius Daniel Mrs. Peter Pineo Jenkins Robin Lagemann Miss Janet Rose James P. Souza Mrs. Carl F. Schultz Mr. John Madden Mrs. Robert Garbutt Bertram Fuller — Page 2 8'8 — TABLE OF APPORTIONMENT - TOWN APPROPRIATIONS 1969 1168 1967 1966 1965 196L 1963 1962 1961 Hyannis 20,000 18,850 17,200 16,200 13,500 9,000 9,000 6,000 6,COO Cent'vle 5,500 5,000 4,C00 4,000 3,500 2.500 2,500 2,GCO 2,^.O" Oster'vle 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3;C0:, 3,000 oars. Ml s. 3,800 3,500 4,000 2,000 2,000 1.500 1,500 1,000 ',C00 Cotuit 4,500 4,GGo 4,000 4,000 4,000 3,OOC 3,000 2,GCO 2,CC0 Barns'ble 5,500 5,000 4,000 3,800 3,000 2,500 2,500 2,000 2,000 W. Barns. 5,000 4,000 3,000 2.000 2,000 1.500 1.500 1 `,X) 47,300 43,350 39,200 35,000 31,000 23,000 23,OCO 17:c:C i7,000 1968 BUDGET FIGURES FOR VILLAGE LIBRARIES Total 6perating Bonk deceived from. __Audget___ Buffet_ Hyannis 27,776.46 5,878,12 8,d50 Centerville 8,771.48 2,244.81 5.000 Ostcrville 25,764.34 4,328.90 3,CGG Marstons ;fills 3,659.22 919.60 3,500 Cotuit 21,514.82 3,302.84 4,000 Barnstable 7,234.49 1,536.93 5,000 West Barnstable 4,379.01 8 .72 _4.n00 99,099.82 19,196.92 43,350 *Cf the $18,850 Town grant to Hyannis Library, $1,650 was used for work on the Union Catalog which is kept at Hyannis Library, RATIO OF BOOK BUDGET TO OPER. EXPENSE Hyannis 21.2 % Average per-centage fo>- Centerville 25.6 % entire Town 19.3 % Osterville 16.8 % In order to be eligible for Marston Mills 25.1 % the receipt of a State Aid, Cotuit 15.4 % a standard of 16% of the Total. Barnstable 21.2 % West Barnstable 22.5 % Operating Budget must be expended for Books. Page 2 8 9 - REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BUILDING NEEDS COMMITTEE Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Town Office Building Hyannis, Massachusetts Dear Sir: In accordance with the resolution passed at the last Annual Town Meeting in Barnstable, the Moderator ap- pointed a School Building Needs Committee on March 24, 1969. The Committee met soon thereafter and has done so for the past six months with regularity. The Committee first considered whether new school construction is necessary. The present total plant is over- taxed by the expanding pupil population and changing educational needs. These problems are most urgent at the Middle School-High School levels; if we assume that the Elementary level space shortage will be alleviated by bringing the sixth grade into a Middle School program. There is no question that the Town needs an expanded school plant. The Following is a summary of our findings and recom- mendations. The School Building Needs Committee is unani- mous in endorsing these recommendations. They represent a long and searching analysis of the problem and alterna- tives using materials made available by past studies, our own investigations and a thorough study made for us by an independent architectural consultant. The Committee has well documented supporting data for the conclusions it reached. The building needs problem then seems to break down into several broad categories or alternatives. They are: 1) build a new High School, use the present plant for a Middle School of grades six, seven and eight and phase out the Junior High School; 2) build a new Middle School, expand the present High School for future needs and phase out Page 29'0 — the -Junior High ti(-hool ; 3) Expand the present High School and expand. remodel and/or build new win (s) to make the Junior High School a Middle School. The School Building Needs Committee feels that the alternative best serving the Town from the standpoint of practicality, econont}- and educational excellence is to build at new fligh School, utilize the present High School as it \fiddle School turd phase out the •Junior High School. Briefly, our reasoning was based upon the follmvin" considerations, which evolved front comparative costs and utilization almlysis. The .Junior High School is an old and basically inadequate plant. Without extensive renovation and addition it could not serve as an expanding .Junior High School any longver, hutch less as a three grade :Middle Se]too]. This would be very costly and still leave von with rut old, outmoded structure. As to how the school would continue to operate during rebuilding seems to be an in- surmountable problem. The summer period would not suf- fiee ht addition. the site acreage is inadequate by present standards and State requirements for aid if used for a :Mid- dle School with all additional grade population. To acquire additional acreage in this locale would be very difficult. The present High School could be enlarged. Our con- sultants assure us that this could only be clone by "stickin" on" additions at various points of the present structure. We feel that this type of expansion would not serve practi- ced and educational needs and result in at hodge-pod,,•c effect. However, at :Middle School has lass specialized needs than that which a. High School curriculum develops. The present High School plant could be utilized as at 11'Iiddlc School without extensive or costly changes. Our analysis makes it clear- that the cost of either of these alternatives: that is: at new IIigh School or it new _Middle School, should be about the same. in fact, not more than a one or two per cent differential. Therefore, the Committee based its recommendation oil the alternative which we feel will give the Town the best Middle School/High School system for its nonev. A new High School appears to fulfill the criteria. It should be emphasized that the Committee does not feel that any of the above alternatives are impossible. However, all will have a cost, either in terms of stoney or education and either now or at it future date. When the various factors are considered carefully, we feel that our — Page 291 — recommendation makes the most sense. We are aware that there are other proposed solutions than those above and we have tried to evaluate the more obvious ones. We feel that the proposals discussed herein cover the reasonable solutions. We havr also considered the impact of Vocational Training. We hope that a regional Vocational School will become a reality, as this will relieve some of the pressures on our school system. However, this is still a future "if". With such a regional school, Vocational space would be- come available in the present High School. These spaces, although usable, would not lend themselves particularly well to the needs of the academic High School curriculum, because of their configuration and location in the plant. Tn addition, these spaces would not be sufficient to obviate the need for further new building to meet future growth. On the other hand, the High School plant could be used as a Middle School now, while leaving vocational students where they are until the regional school comes into being. At that time, these areas would be released for future expansion of the Middle School. Because a Middle School curriculum makes less specialized demands on the plant; the Vocational spaces could be better utilized. than by an academic .High School. Although they might be thought to come within the Purview of the School Building Needs Committee: we did not seriously discuss types of construction or site location. The foregoing proposals must be dealt with and settled before these latter can have much relevance. Respectfully submitted, Will J. Price, M.D. Chairman School Building Needs Committee Briah K. Connor Milton L. Penn Bernard Wilbur Page 292 — REPORT OF THE PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The year 1969 proved to be a progressive and success- ful one for the CCPEDC. While the Commission was formed in 1965, this year saw the Commission completing its sec- ond year as a fully operational regional planning agency for Barnstable County. We are well into our inventory phase of comprehensive regional planning and economic development programs. The Commission has accumulated an extensive amount of information and statistical data. This material along with a number of reference reports and technical publications acquired over the past year has been added to our office library files which are open to public use. Several of the noteworthy study programs are as fol- lows: 1. Existing land use inventory was begun in the sum- mer of 1968 and has been completed with a mapping of at least 10 separate and distinct categories. A Master Tab- ular Summary Chart has been developed showing the ten regional land use categories by acreage for office reference. 2. Initial comprehensive housing inventory has been prepared and to date has been approved by the Mass. Department of Community Affairs for office reference. 3. A study of existing zoning by-laws and subdivision regulations was undertaken and compiled in master chart form and compendium report respectively for a compara- tive analysis report for office reference. 4. A survey of publicly owned fresh water beaches started in the summer of 1968 has been completed by staff members for distribution. — Page 293 — 5. Population study. Extensive research and analysis resulted in the production of Working Paper #5, The Resi- dential Population of Barnstable County and covers the Years 1960 thru 1968 by Town. Subsequent study efforts produced summer population estimates by housing type for the past season. A special Summary report is available. 6. Transportation. A general overall inventory of the Cape's existing transportation system was completed by the Commission's eonsultants, Working Paper #6, Parts I and II. 7. Regional Refuse Disposal. The Commission thru its consultants completed an inventory of existing solid waste disposal facilities and published a report entitled The Re- gional Public Facilities of Cape Cod, Part I, Regional Public Facilities. Simultaneously, the Commission encouraged the Towns to join and form the Barnstable County Regional Refuse Disposal Planning Board. To date, 12 towns have joined and it is hoped that the remaining three will join in the future. This is Working Paper #7. 8. Dennis Pilot Historical Archaeological Survey. The Commission's staff provided a great deal of technical assis- tance and guidance to the Dennis Historical Society in a survey which produced a detailed inventory of more than 200 individual structures and sites. Much of the material gathered included 40 slides which have been utilized in presentations to historic associations in other towns in hopes of inspiring similar interest, and some material is for office reference. 9. Building Activities. Two memos have been publish- ed to date exploring various aspects of building construc- tion on Cape Cod. 10. Grant Application Assistance has been rendered to both Bourne and Mashpee. An important phase of the CCPEDC is encouraging and assisting town planning ef- forts on Cape Cod. There are no reports available. Copies of the above reports are available at your Town offices for your review, or may be purchased from the Commission. The staff and consultants have worked long and hard in the above programs. The Chairman and Executive Com- mittee spent many days in the guidance of the Commission with the help and encouragement of the local members, and the untiring effort of the Advisory Committees. Respectfully submitted, Paul T. Lebel Page 29.4 — FINAL REPORT OF THE CHARTER COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE The basic purpose of adopting a charter is to assert the powers made available to the Town by the Home Rule Amendement to the Massachusetts Constitution, thereby freeing our Town from control of and interference by the General Court in matters affecting Barnstable only. The Commission did not interpret its election by the Town as a demand for a revolutionary experiment in local government. Rather the vote was considered to be a call for a basic, workable charter under which the people of Barnstable could more effectively exercise their rights to govern their own affairs, and which, once adopt- ed, could be reviewed, revised and amended to meet the future needs of our rapidly growing community. If adoptd, the charter would become effective Jan- uary 1, 1971 and would continue the present Board of Three Selectmen, but would establish a limited town meet- ing in place of open town meeting. It also would establish new dates for the submission of articles for inclusion in the Annual 'Town Meeting Warrant and for submission of budgets to the Finance Committee. The Board of Selectmen It was the consensus of the members of the Com- mission that the traditional administrative arrangement of three full time Selectmen has worked satisfactorily in Barnstable. Under the proposed charter, the Selectmen would also act as Assessors. This would avoid the possi- bility (in a close election) of gone candidate being elected Selectman and another as Assessor. During the public hearings, and in discussions among Commission members and with individual citizens, we found no overriding sentiment or reason for changing the present Selectmen form of administration. Administration by Town Manager and Executive Secretary were consider- ed and discussed but were not deemed necessary or desir- able at this time. Page 295 — Representative Town Meeting It was felt, however, that the representative form of town meeting, as the legislative body of the town, war- ranted adoption for the following reasons: 1. With an elected town meeting membership, there would be less likelihood of important town mat- ters being decided by only a handful of voters. 2. There would be less opportunity for special-interest groups to "stack' meetings to their advantage. 3. All precincts of the town would be proportionate- ly represented. 4. All matters whether at a regular or special town meeting would be decided by the same body of elected town meeting members. 5. The 957o of the electorate that now does not vote at town meetings would be better represented by people of their own choosing than by 5% or less that now now attend and vote. 6. It was also thought that an elected town meeting member would feel a certain responsibility to be- come informed relative to matters to be considered at town meeting, and that this would lead to more responsible town meeting action. After comparing numerous provisions with respect to limited town meetings used by various towns, the Com- mission finally decided to propose the election of town meeting members at the ratio of three members for every two hundred voters (one and one-half per cent). Based on the number of voters registered for the 1969 town election, the total number of elected members would be 156, distributed as indicated below: Precinct Village Number of Number of Town Voters Meeting Members 1 Barnstable 829 12 2 West Barnstable 439 6 3N Hyannis (North) 2153 33 3S Hyannis (South) 2303 36 4 Centerville 1949 30 5 Osterville 1394 21 6 Marstons Mills 507 9 7 Cotuit 661 9 Total 156 Page 296 — In 1971 one third of the number of representatives from each precinct would be elected for three years, one third for two years and one third for one year. Thereafter, each precinct would annually elect such number of Town Meeting Members as would be required to bring the rep- resentation from that precinct to one and one-half per cent of the number of voters there registered as of December 31 of the previous year. This annual adjustment would keep the ratio of members to voters constant over the years regardless of changes in population and thereby observe the "one man, one vote" rule laid down by the United States Supreme Court. The proposed charter does not change precinct boundaries. Town Meetings The charter provides that the Annual Town Meeting for the election of officers would be held on the first Sat- urday of March, the polls to be open during the same hours as for state or national elections. The Town Meeting for consideration of. all other articles in the Warrant would be held on the fourth Satur- day of March at 10 A.M. The deadline date for submission of articles for the Town Meeting Warrant would be December 15. Preliminary and final budgets would be submitted to the Finance Committee by November 1 and December 10 respectively. The Finance Committee's Report would be published and available by the first Saturday of March. These var- ious date changes would give the Selectmen more time to prepare the Warrant, the Finance Committee more time to do its work, and the voters more time to study both the Warrant and the Finance Committee's report. The charter states that all town meetings shall be public; that all voters shall have the right to speak but shall not vote. It is further provided that a voter may make a motion under an article inserted in the Warrant by petition, provided he is one of the petitioners. Precinct Meetings The charter does not require Town Meeting Represent- atives to hold Pre-Town Meetings in their respective pre- cincts but the Commission recommends that this be done in any precinct where there appears to be substantial Page 297 — demand for it. If well attended, such meetings could be of assistance to the precinct representatives and could become mandatory by charter amendment. Referenda The charter makes possible a referendum on any ac- tion of a representative town meeting except one which .authorizes the borrowing of money in anticipation of revenue or the payment of principal and interest on town indebtedness, affirmative action on these matters being mandatory if the Town is to pay its bills and meet its obligations on bonds and notes. To bring about the submission of such a referendum, a petition in proper form signed by not less than three per cent of the voters would have to be filed with the Selectmen within five days of the termination of the meet- ing at which the action in question was taken. The Selectmen then would be required to call a Spe- cial Town Meeting so that the voters could determine by ballot in the several precincts whether to uphold or reject the representative town meeting vote. Unless twenty per cent of all the registered voters voted, a representative town meeting action could not be reversed. Existing Special Acts, By-laws, Rules and Regulations The proposed charter specifically provides that all special acts, by-laws, rules and regulations which are not inconsistent with the charter remain in full force and effect. Respectfully submitted, Victor F. Adams Robert E. O'Neil John P. Curley, Jr. R. C. Anderson William P. Knowlton Francis I. Broadhurst Charles N. Savery David B. Cole James E. Murphy — Page 2 Y8 — ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS �P�pF 7M E 1p�y • • BAEHSTOHLE, i Mass. �p 2639' \ E MAY of the Town of BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR 1969 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Elroy E. Anderson, M.D., Chairman Term expires 1971 lja.rr„y G. Newman, Vice-Chairman Term Exipres 1972 Norrna.n Boucher Term Expires 1971 John C. McKeon Term Expires 1972 Marjorie Robinson Term Expires 1970 OFFICE Administration Building, West Bay Road, Osterville Tel: 428-6964 Open daily except Saturday-8:30-4:30 Y.M. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Harvard 11. Broadbent., Tern Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence: 775-1761 Office: 428-6964 SECRETARY OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE Betty Buckley, 23 Holly Lane, Centerville Tel. Residence: 775-0145 Office: 428-6964 NO SCHOOL SIGNAL Radio Announcement 6:30 - 8:00 A.M. Stations WOCB and WCOD — Page 300 — RETIREMENTS One hundred fifty one years of teaching experience were lost to the Town through the retirement of the following: M. Louise Hayden 49 years Alenia L. Kalloch 25 years Bertha A. Newcomb 48 years Eric C. Vendt 29 years Nine years of service as Attendance Officer ended with the retirement of James F. Shields, Jr. We desire to record our sincere appreciation for their years of faithful service to the Barnstable Public Schools and wish for them many happy years of retirement. Page 304 — A MESSAGE FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Harvard H. Broadbent The reports of administrators which follow, as well as the statistical reports, indicate that there was continued growth in many and varied aspects of the Barnstable Pub- lic Schools during the year 1969. The need for additional space to provide for additional pupils and programs became increasingly apparent. Four persons were appointed by the Moderator to study the building needs of your school system as authoriz- ed by the Annual Town Meeting. It is not the intention of this report to review the findings of this committee of citizens of varied back- grounds, as it is published elsewhere. However, it seems very significant that this was the third group to make the recommendation that we should build a new high school and use the present structure as a middle school. This proposal was first made by the School Committee and its professional staff. Dr. N.L. Engelhardt of Engel- hardt, Engelhardt and Leggett, Inc., one of the country's leading authorities on school building needs made the same proposal. Now, after considerable study, a committee of citizens suggests the same solution. The School Building Needs Committee has authorized the insertion of articles in the 1970 Town Meeting Warrant to further implement its findings. It is planned to disseminate considerable information prior to the Annual Town Meeting in order that voters may have sufficient facts upon which to base their judg- ment. I would like to express my appreciation to the mem- bers of the School Committee, School Department personnel other Town Departments who have assisted the School De- partment, citizens, parents, and pupils as well as to the numerous organizations who have cooperated and assisted in the successful operation of our schools during the past year. — Page 302 — BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS HAZEL V. CONNOR, SUPERVISOR Barnstable elementary school children are busy these days, busy with books, pencils, pens, chalk, chalkboards, maps, and all the tools boys and girls have used down through the ages. In the latter part of the 1960's, however, new materials, new machines, and new methods have been made available, appealing to more pupils. Girls and boys are learning from films, filmstrips, as before, but more of these are now on hand and in more areas. Overhead projectors, cassettes, listening stations, tapes, teacher-made as well as commercial, transparencies, motion transparencies open up different ways of under- standing, learning, and retaining knowledge. _ s Y + u ft� Listening Station at Work in Grade One — Page 303' — Beginning reading is made interesting in a new way to first graders. They listen to a story which the teacher had taped from one of their supplementary readers. The children are reading the story in their books, following the teacher's tape, turning the pages, and doing as they are directed by the tape. The teacher, meanwhile, is work- ing with another reading group to which she can give her undivided attention. �19i m r f 0 _ y Y 4( 4� "So that's what I sound like!" An Osterville fifth grade group is recording their dra- matization of a play taken from their basic reader. They plan to play the tape back so they can listen to their diction, pronunciation, and expression. They enjoy hearing their own voices, and make most of their own corrections. Further suggestions for improvement are given. A final tape is made to be shared with other pupils, and literature comes alive. Page 304 — i 1Ak "Where do you live?" Social studies becomes a formal subject taught in all the third grades in our school system. Cape Cod is a fasci- nating and worthy area for introducing children to history and geography. The curriculum guide has been written by third grade teachers as the pupils' text. Now that audio-visual ma- chines are available, other materials can be most helpful. An overhead projector is used to show teacher-made trans- parencies of some maps of the Town of Barnstable, pin- pointing the locations of various villages in relation to each other. Next, a simplified street map with the area around the Hyannis Elementary School is shown. Pupils begin to use north, east, south, west: My house is west of the school -- east of the fire station -- a beginning per- spective of location, distance, and size. The curriculum also noted historical buildings, land- - Page 30 5 — marks, lighthouses, industries, and famous men and women who have contributed to the growth of village, town, and the nation. The Centerville School has the first elementary school library in the Town of Barnstable. This ,year, a second librarian is establishing small libraries for kindergareten through grade six in the other elementary schools. Many new library books are being placed on shelves in corridors and corners where children may come to choose a book for some special purpose or simply for reading enjoyment. The following report from Centerville indicates the wide and wise use of this library and demonstrates what a library can accomplish in an elementary school. Hopefully, all elementary schools will have similar facilities in the near future. Centerville Elementary School Library The Centerville Elementary School Library had a total circulation of 18,164 books during the 1969 school year with 11,129 fiction and 7,035 non-fiction books being read. In addition, some books were placed in classroom collec- tions in which no records were kept. Science books led the non-fiction group by more than two to one while ree- reation,(art, sports, games, and the like), and biography were the other two categories most used. The average num- ber of books read was thirty-five per student. The total breakdown is as follows: General reference 103 Social sciences 636 Science 2,063 Applied science 582 Recreation 954 Poetry 217 History 452 Geography 245 Biography 953 Magazines 630 Pamphlet and picture file 149 Records 103 Fiction 11,129 Page 306 — In accordance with the belief that everything in the library should be available for use by everyone, most of the record collection and the filmstrip collections could be signed out by a child overnight. Even the stuffed ani- mal toys in the primary sections were taken out overnight! We were handicapped until March because we had only one Pre-Viewer so only one child could take filmstrips home each day. However, we then received six additional viewers and seven children used them each night. This was one of the most popular items in the library with a huge waiting list. Two groups were organized to help with the work of the library, one to work on bulletin boards and publicity for the library, and the other to learn to use the audio- visual materials and help the teachers in the classrooms to use the equipment. The first group presented a play entitled "The Haunt- ed Bookshop" for Children's Book Week in November with a child from each room participating. t�t � v em t ? I "This is interesting." — Page 307 — Finally, following a suggestion made by the State Bureau of Library Extension, with reference to greater cooperation between the school and our public libraries, many of the fiction, and those of the non-fiction that would seem to be especially popular during the summer season, are being loaned to the Centerville Free Library for use during the summer period. This will not only en- courage their collection, but will also made available the school collection which ordinarily could not be used dur- ing the summer months. It may also encourage children to visit their public library to continue the reading they have been doing during the school year. In Marstons Mills, second graders are participating in a "Telezonia" program through the courtesy of the New England Telephone Company. Materials, leaflets, telephon- es, and a film are distributed to all second grade classes, which take turns in using the Telezonia learning aids. Children learn proper telephone usage and good telephone k =. Y.: r A } "It's cold, it's soft." — Page 3018 — manners. Some shy girls and boys are able to carry on a conversation over the telephone even though they might not answer questions easily in class or, normally, speak too softly to be heard. The importance of the telephone to every family is discussed as is the need for telephone communication be- tween the towns and cities of our country and all nations in the world. Making their own play dough was an exciting exper- ience in a transition class at the Hyannis Elementary School. Children mixed together salt., flour, and oil with tempera paint of their own choice until a large soft ball of dough was formed. They kneaded it on a large working sheet of paper, made it into different size balls, decided it was "soft" and fun to play with. They tossed it up into the air, caught it, and put it bock on their paper. The teacher noted whether or not the left or right hand was dominant; also 'noted growth or lack of eye-hand coordina- tion. The children then tucked their different colored doughs into plastic bags. Later in the week, the children shaped make-believe cookies as well as crocodiles, turtles, dogs, and other won- derful things out of their own play dough. Various devices for children with learning disabilities are used because of the need to arouse interest and appeal to the individual child's learning needs. One especially hopeful device is the kit, Auditory Discrimination in Depth which uses color for visual cues to assist in discriminating sounds, and hearing differences in variations of sounds in our language. Independent work is difficult for the learning disabil- ity child as he must have so much individual attention to attain success. The Cyclo-Teacher Learning Kit fills this need because it is programmed and is adaptable to in- dividual requirements in that the child can write the ans- wer to material at his own level afid immediately check with the correct answer. Thus, learning can be independent, without constant teacher attention. Some children with learning disabilities have great difficulty in written communication and, even with special training, find it laborious and time-consuming. The pilot typing class is proving to be a growing success. It was begun in October by a tutor of children with learning disabilities for three sixth grade boys at the Centerville: Page 30'9 — School. This tutor teaches them to type by the touch sys- tem two periods a week. The boys have been faithful in their practicing sessions and are now able to type short paragraphs. The goal is to develop enough ease for written composition. The typewriters have been loaned gratuit- ously by Warren Hansen, Office Equipment Supplies. A small group of parents has been most helpful in giving volunteer aid in processing books and materials to be used with children who have learning disabilities. Their assistance is greatly appreciated. F. ' i i hp�f��itl^ „�,n..iiiuw�°Hf° ,yuuYf�dl'u1°7� .5 tt I L "Can you do this?" Another phase of the program for children with learn- ing disabilities is a pilot program to develop gross and fine motor coordination. Tumbling is one exercise which develops control of the whole body. Playground ball hand- ling, throwing and catching, jumping rope, posture exer- cises, and calisthenics all are taught to promote and pro- duce good motor control and good physical health. Children in special classes enjoy art periods immensely and have many different art activities. One way of print- ing which is more unusual and more fun than using a pencil or pen is to make a print with a potato. Tempera Page 310 — v a, "Ready for another?" paint is spread on a tempera stamp pad. The flat surface of the potato is then pressed firmly on the pad. The potato, which serves as a stamp, is pressed onto the prepared paper, resulting in the texture pattern of the potato or carrot, cabbage leaf, onion, or whatever else is used. Covers for a favorite book, wrapping paper, or background paper for bulletin board displays for good work can be made in this way. Later, the children learn to carve a variety of cutout patterns from vegetables and other materials, forming al- ternate and repetitive designs and depth perceptions with a variety of color. A birthday party for a Cotuit boy was a happy time for nineteen kindergarteners. He said he was just "six years old today". A 'Happy Birthday record was played and his classmates sang along to this boy who was being honored on a special day in his life. The birthday child had the privilege of passing out the refreshments to the boys and girls reminding them that, "You take the one nearest you -- you don't touch — Page 311 — any other one". Birthday napkins were placed in laps or under chins and the children were ready for their refresh- ments. A favorite game, musical chairs, was excitedly en- joyed during the party. e. "IlF x, mR d a F. i� "Which one has the most frosting?" The "newly six" boy had planned for an extra cupcake and ice cream for someone who was not at the party. He carefully carried the party refreshments to the school cus- todian so that he could share in his birthday. A monocular microscope intrigues a second grader as he looks at a slide of pond water. Interest in science is aroused and learning grows by observing, listening, touch- ing, tasting, smelling. Each child has his turn to use the microscope to get a glimpse of things not usually seen. A chance to talk about what he has observed, to compare what he has seen at his microscope with what someone else has seen is an opportunity which, in the past, was not often afforded to lower elementary children. Modern meth- ods and materials are providing welcome variety to learn- ing situations. Page 3 12 — . �.♦S, � � — � ' ''" a`� 5j� v 6� 1 t1 _a►c �j�r P `�• a S J7L�Ja - i - �' � upiva'a�i��saaa�e�iaaaaaanaip' -i5�'1' Y •a f,� a11a11raaagp�7li�O6R�iiuil®lallilat� 211 "Wow!" In the music field, pre-school children to grandfathers are benefiting from the string development program direct- ed by Dr. George Bornoff from Boston University. Dr. Bornoff is the consultant on stringed instruments for the Town of Barnstable. There is an increase of interest in flute playing as well as in all the other instruments. Spring concerts are performed by students of all in- strumental classes in all the elementary schools. Parents, as well as the general public are invited. Page 313 — Illlllilil "vy ;J nt �, r { I'I I�T edfi t^ '•mot__ 4''� i iimi { _A "This is the way it goes." The latest audio-visual materials, new teats in some areas of instruction, the further revision of some curricu- lum guides, special materials procured especially for child- ren with learning problems, additional aid for children in some other fields - - all of these are helping the elementary schools to become even more efficient and better able to meet the needs of the pupils, kindergarten through grade six. (Pictures by John Loughnane and Deborah Barrows) — Page 314 — BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL John C. Linehan, Principal One of our educational objectives at the Barnstable Junior High School is to make the school "child centered". In order to do this, accurate information about every pupil is collected and is made available to pupils, teachers, and parents. Our guidance program is concerned with the develop- ment of each pupil into a well adjusted person who is properly prepared for the next phase of his education, namely, high school. This educational preparation has many facets includ- ing the pupils' health, athletic abilities, artistic interests, hobbies, social values, and academic preparation. Our aim is to coordinate all of these facets. Careful records have been maintained for each pupil since they first started in school. This information is very valuable to every teacher, principal, or guidance counsellor who works with these pupils. Only by knowing each pupil as a person can teachers and administrators help these young people to meet the challenges and the problems of the future. We are constantly working with pupils, teachers, pa- rents, and the community in an effort to have these young people take pride in their schools, their town, and the country in which they live. Independent pupil study is rapidly gaining popularity at all levels of instruction. A library is an important part, of any school. Our library, from its beginnings of 850 books, has grown to 3,500 books, twenty-six magazine sub- scriptions, subscriptions to three newspapers, with a card catalog totalling 14,000 cards. This represents about 20 Jo of state and national stan- dards achieved in three years. Recent doubling of stan- Page 315 — lrlys�s r A _ .. 4a 4 . Junior High 'School Librarian, Harriet Burkhard, demonstrates use of a library resource book. (lards for school media programs calls for a staff larger than the present staff of one librarian and one clerical assistant. Much still needs to be done to expand newly established procedures for the selection, acquisition, tech- nical processing, and circulation of books. Nevertheless, an attractive and sound library is emerging. A good beginning has been made in class use of the library, especially by the English, Science, and Social Stud- ies Departments. Thirty pupil aides take turns checking in and reshelving more than 1.00 books and magazines daily. There is an urgent need to expand our brief library orientation to an intensive course covering simple and ad- vanced library skills so that pupils may take full advantage of printed materials already available. Once the library has achieved its potential physical growth, greater empha- sis can be placed on developing a quality library program commensurate with the needs of today's students. — Page 316 — Current social ills cannot be ignored by your educa- tors. Drug abuse has proven to be one of the most obvious. An in-service training course was held for Junior High School teachers last May on drug education. Approximately fifteen teachers attended on a voluntary basis. It consisted of four sessions after school hours. Dr. Clements discussed the medical aspects, Omar Chartrand, the pharmacological aspects, and Officer Dihr- berg of the Barnstable Police Department, the overall prob- lem - how to identify drugs and the symptoms of drug abuse. This course was run under the direction of Officer Dihrberg by request of Richard J. Segura. Shortly after this program, a film entitled "The Pit of Despair", was first shown to the eigth graders and then to the seventh graders. After each showing, a question and answer period was held by Officer Dihrberg. This fall a Drug Education Committee was formed. This Committee is writing a drug education curriculum to be put into use in the coming school year for grades K-1.2. BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Paul K. Prescott, Principal In most respects, the year 1969 was a good year for the Barnstable High School. A dedicated and effective staff keep the daily academic class programs operating in a most commendable and efficient manner. Our students continue to score well on College Entrance Board Examina- tions, gaining entrance to many colleges including some of the finest in the country. These students generally achieve well and gain honors during their college careers. Our High School Curriculum Committee, composed of both teachers and students, continues to meet on a regular schedule and has contributed much to updating and mak- ing more relevant the total curriculum. New offerings in- clude: cinematography, a course in humanities, and a course entitled, "Changing Values in a Changing Society." These courses are proving to be of great interest to many students. — Page 317 — We have more volunteers for our Big Brother - Big Sister program than we can accept. These High School students are still doing an excellent job in helping some of our elementary students. Outstanding work has been done in the area of the performing arts. The presentation of the drama-musical production, OLIVER, last year, was very successful. Also, our students have gained much recognition and have re- ceived many prizes and commendations for their art work at various art shows conducted during the past year. Our athletic program is most outstanding, it being an especially successful year for many of our teams. During 1969, five of our teams won championships. Coach Hicks' baseball team won the Capeway Conference. Coach Corn- forth's spring track team also won a Conference champion- ship. Mrs. Smith's girls' tennis team won the Southeatsern Massachusetts Interscholastic Tennis League Champion- ship. Miss Nehubian's field hockey team won their second successive Conference championship. Coach Norman's cross- country team successfully defended their state Division III cross-country championship. Because of our large pupil population, certain courses have not been available to some of the students especially in specialized areas such as industrial arts and art classes. This problem will become more acute this coming year, and will continue until more space and facilities are avail- able. The Barnstable High School again wishes to express sincere thanks and appreciation to the many townspeople who have done much to help with programs in this school. Without this help, many activities could not have been so successfully carried out. It is our feeling that an investment in youth brings the greatest returns of any investment. Page 318 — BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Victor E. Mazzarella, Director 1 _ The popularity of the programs of instruction which are offered at the Vocational High School has continued to increase. In fact, some fifty-five students could not be admitted to the school this year due to the lack of avail- able space. Since all students are not college-bound, vocational or technical training is becoming increasingly popular. The seven departments of the Barnstable Vocational High Sch- ool proved their worth by the type of training which is being offered. The Vocational Hieh School has conai0ently placed all of its graduates in «yell-payim jobs iu industry. a _. 9 4 ;c CIJI Srvi- 1. i "gyp, •;y _�?�7',-_� y.a+ A student in Distributive Education properly outfits a store mannequin. In addition to the course offerings of our seven depart- ments, a new program of distributive education was imple- mented and scheduled in cooperation with the Barnstable — Page 319 — High School. Through this program, students are being trained in marketing, merchandising, and selling. These students are provided with on-the-job experience by being placed in local retail businesses as part of a cooperative work program which is held afternoons. This course has met with immediate success. . s , A Distributive Education student learns to use a modern cash register. During the past year, serious attention has been devot- ed to the investigation of the possibility of establishing a regional vocational technical high school in the lower Cape area. This school would probably enroll between 800 and 1,000 students. The creation of such a school would provide opportunities for several hundred additional young people to receive training in a specialized, saleable skill. Several trades not now included in the present Vocational School curriculum could be offered as well as post-graduate cours- es on a technical level. Page 320 — BARNSTABLE EVENING ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Victor E. Mazzarella, Director Once again, the Barnstable Evening* Adult Education Program continues to elicit the interest and the enthusiasm of the citizens of the Town as is evidenced by the ever- inereasing enrollment. This year, fifty courses were organized in a variety of instructional areas. Among the new courses that have been added to the curriculum are: shorthand, a front of- fice training program for motel or hotel desk clerks, scrim- shaw, contemporary art, and a nurse's aide certification program. In addition, several other courses were formulat- ed for presentation afternoons in order to accommodate interests expressed by some of our senior citizens. Classes for tradesmen - apprentices in plumbing, elec- tricity, auto mechanics, and welding - are again being offer- ed, providing these tradesmen with opportunities to im- prove their skills. Through this program, a majority of these tradesmen are assisted in obtaining their journey- men.'s licenses. Each ,year, the adult education program has grown not only in terms of its curriculum but in terms of its reputa- tion as well. Clearly, much progress has been made toward the further development of a well-rounded adult education program in the Town of Barnstable. SCHOOL HEALTH DEPARTMENT Robert D. Watt, M.D. School Doctor Ethel M. Aikens, School Nurse During the past two decades, great advances have been made in the eradication of many communicable dis- eases, namely Polio, Measles, Mumps, and German Measles. In 1967, the legislature amended the law on immuni- zations. This new law reads as follows: Chapter 590 Section 15: No child shall, except as here- inafter provided, be admitted to school except upon presentation of a physician's certificate that the child — Page 321 — has been successfully vaccinated against smallpox and immunized against diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus, mea- sles and poliomyelitis and such other communicable diseases as may be specified from time to time by the department of public health. Immunization clinics were conducted by the Board of Health. Pupils in grades one and nine were tested for tuber- culosis. Tine tests were administered to a total of 438 pupils. Two hundred one boosters for diphtheria and tetanus were administered to students in grades one and ten. One hundred fifty children in grade one received oral boosters for polio. The Board of Health recommends that parents whose children have not had Measles, Mumps, or German Measles contact their family physician regarding these immuniza- tions. All school personnel who required chest x-rays were x-rayed in compliance with Chapter 732 of Acts of 1950 General Laws. The Massachusetts State Vision Test was given to all students, kindergarten through grade 12. A total of 168 student was found to have defective vision and their pa- rents were notified. gum, sW K. y Y .. ,I'1 .� • .CJ rr 'NmUng9Nw�'ry•�'y•i,fiW� l L r y,.}gJ,9Y Carol McLane, R.N. tests student's hearing with audiometer. — Page 322 — Hearing tests were administered to all students, kin- dergarten through grade twelve. A total of 195 students failed this test and the parents were notified. A total of 1,470 physical examinations were given by the school physician. Dental health education programs were conducted in the elementary schools. Dental caries still tops the list of health problems found in school children. Other professional nursing activities: Home Visits 171 Inservice Meetings 17 Educational Meetings for mothers 10 Staff Meetings 30 The young people who are enrolled in our schools at present time are confronted with a number of very serious health problems: the pollution of the air, water, and land; drug abuse; the improvement of safety methods; problems of mental health and nutrition. Health is a primary objective of modern education. Recently, the Education Policies Commission stated: "The central purpose of education is to develop rational powers of the individual or his capacity to think and reason. Health, for example, depends upon a reasonable awareness of the value of physical and mental fitness and the means by which these may be maintained. Making intelligent de- cisions relating to the individual and community health requires the exercise of one's rational reasoning powers and an understanding of the scientific factors involved." For this reason the School Health Services Depart- ment recommends that a comprehensive health education program, kindergarten through grade twelve, be included in the curriculum. As has been stated in our previous reports, a sound school health program is based on the coordinated efforts of home, school, and community resources. We are extrem- ely fortunate to have this type of teamwork in the Town of Barnstable, and are very appreciative of the cooperation of the parents, family physicians, and all health and wel- fare agencies who have assisted us in the continued im- provement of our work. Page 323 — 6 Le) v1 GO - n O Ol O v n rn 1-4 n on .p H N � ..� J %v 'i N n 'i N n U W (n Ol N 'i Ln c4 v rl N � N oo co Y N M1 DC A m O, a, %D ul N M1 14 N N M1 V� 1 In O n M1 M1 H N c N Ln > In M1 H L H S > � M W a ma u) n M W �U F C9 N U n n N N W -1 a U a (n O > N 7 v1 DD U N -1 A p> 1� m n N m N � r-1 �D O, N d lo m O � ?4 N v n .4 n GD N v Vl z °^ w N m n N %O M1 Nen MI GD N n O N Mf Gco M) 0 H O N M7 d GO V 14 00 C A M Ira w ,y u O cc a w m a m u m ar w o"o � ti m >° m y p d O A tMp m �i RI U U 5! W T. O Ri W Rf Page 324 — F i V a w V F a H W..1 O.U y H jw w m O O N n d y � N A n d m m N N �D ti O � m m ti � ti M N � ti ti P N � 4 N N mi h O W F O V Page 3 2 5 — FINANCIAL STATEMENT - 1969 Receipts .Appropriation, March 1969 $3,672,250.00 Dog Tax 4,734.33 Cobb Fund 486.09 Public Law 874 51,661.03 Public Law 864 6,431.42 Public Law 88-210 51,017.39 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00 Registration Fees (Evening School) 2,370.00 Misc. Refunds and Rebates 566.79 $3,790,057.05 Expenditures General Control: Superintendent, Adm. Assistant, Secretary and Clerical, Business Manager, Attendance Officer and Expenses of Office $ 72,811.38 Instruction: Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerks and Expenses of Supervisors 2,653,977.81 Textbooks , 44,727.39 Supplies of Instruction 146,376.29 Supplies of Vocational Instruction 28,159.32 Operation of School Plant: Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel, Water, Electricity, Telephone and Cartage 297,165.64 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement and upkeep 150,859.51 Auxiliary Agencies: Health 20,926.53 Transportation 195,562.12 Outlay: New Equipment 76,275.60 Other Expenses: Graduation, Insurance, Voc. Tuition, Miscellaneous 9,127.96 School Lunch Program 42,263.00 Summer School and Adult Civic Education 20,841.00 Athletics 29,950.00 $3,789,023.55 Unexpended Balance $ 1,033.50 Page 326 — School Department Reimbusements General School Fund $ 211,091.75 Transportation 96,167.27 Tuition - Individuals ) Tuition - State Wards) 49,314.06 Tuition - Vocational ) Mentally Handicapped Class 47,064.87 Materials & Supplies Sold 1,564.01 Rental Fees 805.00 Unexpended Balance 1,033.50 $ 407,040.46 Financial Summary Appropriation, March 1969 $3,672,250.00 Dog Tax 4,734.33 Cobb Fund 486.09 Public Law 874 51,661.03 Public Law 864 6,431.42 Public Law 88-210 51,017.39 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00 Registration Fees (Evening School) 2,370.00 Misc. Refunds and Rebates 566.79 $3,790.057.05 Reimbursement to town on account of schools 407,040.46 Net Cost for support of schools from local taxation .1969 $3,383,016.59 Barnstable High School - Addition Balance, January 1, 1969 $ 101.86 Expenditures, 1969 -0- Balance, December 31, 1969 $ 101.86 Centerville Elementary School - Addition Balance, January 1, 1969 $ 417.60 Expenditures, 1969 405.16 Balance, December 31, 1969 $ 12.44 Federal Vocational Education Account (Including Smith Hughes and George Barden Accounts) Balance, January 1, 1969 $ 1.5,335.20 Recepits, 1969 27,199.00 Total Receipts $ 42,534.20 Expenditures, 1969 42,534.20 Balance, December 31, 1969 $ -0- National Defense Education Act Balance, January 1., 1969 $ 5,073.38 Receipts, 1969 1,365.63 Total Receipts $ 6,439.01 — Page 327 — Expenditures, 1969 6,431.42 Balance, December 31, 1969 $ 7.59 Public Law 874 Balance, January 1, 1969 $ 11,738,27 Receipts, 1969 57,755.47 Total Receipts $ 69,493.74 Expenditures, 1969 51,661.03 Balance, December 31, 1969 $ 17,832.71 Public Law 88-210 Balance, January 1, 1969 $ 9,504.24 Receipts, 1969 680.00 Total Receipts $ 1-0,184.24 Expenditures, 1969 8,865.86 Balance, December 31,1969 $ 1,318.38 Manpower.Development & Training Act Project MA(R)9012 Balance, January 1, 1969 $ 7,952.06 Expenditures, 1969 7,952.06 Balance, December 31, 1969 $ -0- Manpower Development & Training Act Project MA(R)9013 Balance, January 1, 1969 $ 7,959.32 Expenditures, 1969 7,959.32 Balance, December 31, 1969 $ -0- National School Lunch Program Balance, January 1, 1969 $ 26,235.78 Receipts, 1969 286,690.96 Total Receipts $ 312,926.74 Expenditures, 1969 301,935.91 Balance, December 31, 1969 $ 10,990.83 Public Law 89-10, Title I Balance, January 1, 1969 $ 13,239.51 Receipts, 1969 32,918.00 Total Receipts 46,157.51 Page 328 — Expenditures, 1969 38,714.11 Balance, December 31, 1969 $ 7,443.40 School Athletics Fund Balance, January 1, 1969 $ 4,990.04 Receipts, 1969 36,962.68 Total Receipts $41,952.72 Expenditures, 1969 33,307.62 Balance, December 31, 1969 $ 8,645.10 B. H. S. Sewage Disposal System Balance, January 1, 1969 $ 3,699.17 Expenditures, 1969 2,930.00 Balance, December 31, 1969 $ 769.17 School Housing Study and Plans Articles 18 and 55 Balance, January 1, 1969 $ 9,705.00 Receipts, 1969 -0- Expenditures, 1969 -0- Balance, December 31, 1969 $ 9,705.00 Headstart Program Balance, Januarylt, 1.969 $ 2,254.91 Receipts, 1969 72,077.00 Total Receipts $ 74,331.91 Expenditures, 1969 71,541.95 Balance, December 31, 1969 $ 2,789.96 — Page 3 219 — . BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Statement for the Year January 1, 1969 to December 31, 1969 Balance Activities 1/1/69 Receipts Payments 12/31/69 Class of 1969 $5,488.67 $4,110.25 $8,082.77 $1,516.16 Class of 1970 3,358.63 5,985.13 4,795.44 4,548.32 Class of 1971 1,280.14 6,112.69 3,786.50 3,606.33 Class of 1972 -0- 624.35 191.41 432.94 Code Club 450.15 755.71 759.10 446.76 Key Club 96.54 730.34 676.22 150.66 Music Fund 292.81 1,083.00 862.02 513.79 Library Fund 227.31 190.05 238.91 178.45 Towel Rentals (89.58) 2,389.38 2,034.15 265.65 Cheerleaders and Drill Team 197.41 497.84 400.67 294.58 Pep Squad 121.92 436.42 450.64 107.70 Book Fair 868.90 854.25 734.48 988.67 Spanish Club 35.36 -0- 35.36 -0- French Club 65.40 98.14 18.50 145.04 Student Council 139.67 1,278.81 1,174.65 243.83 Academic Awards Banquet 5.27 733.00 1,010.83 (272.56) Art Club 84.16 24.25 2.00 106.41 Insight Newspaper 635.78 556.40 1,006.25 185.93 Christmas Party Fund- Operation Kindness 687.74 454.21 695.79 446.16 Dramatics 711.87 2,001.03 2,194.21 518.69 Class of 1967-Reserve 243.00 -0- -0- 243.00 Class of 1968-Reserve 200.00 -0- -0- 200.00 Shakespeare Festival 85.00 -0- 85.00 -0- Interact Club 39.18 112.00 51.18 100/.�00 American Field Service 500.00 -0- 500.00 -V- Campus Books -0- 168.50 168.50 -0- Kemp's Scholarship -0- 500.00 500.00 -0- Soccer Club -0- 41.50 22.50 19.00 Student Council Convention -0- 952.00 952.00 -0- Oliver -0- 3,487.30 3,070.46 416.84 Osterville Men's Club Scholarship -0- 200.00 200.00 -0- National Honor Society -0- 98.40 98.40 -0- Driver Education -0- 9.00 9.00 -0- Journalism Scholarship -0- 250.00 250.00 -0- Cape Cod Principal's Tournament -0- 695.00 695.00 -0- Herald-Newspaper 12.50 -0- 12.50 __0__ Yearbook -0- 2,002.50 1,315.00 687.50 Deca Club --0- 62.00 51.00 11.00 Open House -0- 28.15 28.15 -0- Humanities -0- 102.00 -0- 102.00 General Fund 1,084.75 363.71 514.36 934.10 $16,822.58 $37,987.31 $37,672.95 $17,136.94 Balance per Bank Statement $18,714.99 Balance per Checkbook $17,136.94 Less-Outstanding Checks 1,578.05 Add-Cash on Hand -0- Net Balance $17,136.94 Total Cash $17,136.94 Page 330 - CHANGES IN 'BEACHING CORPS RESIGNATIONS Effective dune 30, 1969 Name School Thomas J. Daubney Barnstable High Ronald A. Flynn Barnstable High Peter E. Hartley Barnstable High Eileen P. Millane Barnstable High John B. Munroe Barnstable High Clark E. Scammon Barnstable High Delores L. Smith Barnstable High Laura Underhill Barnstable High Ludmilla Gintowt Barnstable High (Effective December 1) Raymond E. Hostetter, Jr. Barnstable High (Effective December 31) Diane McGuire Barnstable Junior High Russell R. Holt Barnstable Junior High Wilma J. Grimm Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Jane Hitchcock Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Jean B. Timlin Centerville Elementary Claire Wingren Centerville Elementary Deborah Gray Cotuit Elementary Mary Lou Long Hyannis Elementary Nancy O'Neil Hyannis Elementary David F. Noonan Hyannis Elementary (Effective Mar. 21) Barbara F. Cadman Hyannis West Elementary Judith Shaw Hyannis West Elementary Dona Wale Hyannis West Elementary Phoebe E. Weston Hyannis West Elementary Martha E. Gunther Marstons Mills Elementary Joan M. Dennis Marstons Mills Elementary Andrea E. Scudder All Schools ELECTIONS Effective September 3, 1969 Name School Steven S. Adams Barnstable High Dennis M. Carey Barnstable High John C. Cbeska, Jr. Barnstable High Edward D. Cliggott Barnstable High Carole Feidpush Barnstable High Ludmilla G'intowt Barnstable High James B. Hartley Barnstable High Claudette S. Lajoie Barnstable High Normand G. Letendre Barnstable High Wayne C. Miles Barnstable High Richard A. Parmenter Barnstable High Kathryn E. Ripley Barnstable High Guadalupe C. Senteio Barnstable High F. Wesley Shrum Barnstable High Page 3 3'1 — Nancy J. Vecchione Barnstable High Frances P. Zibutis Barnstable High Dennis M. Carey Barnstable Vocational High Gordon G. Swanson Barnstable Vocational High Robert E. Gaskill Barnstable Junior High Patricia O. Hawkins Barnstable Junior High Annmarie Joyce Barnstable Junior High Susan A. ;Phelan Barnstable Junior High Diana A. Sawyer Barnstable Junior High Marjorie F. Scudder Barnstable Junior High JoAnn Shrum Barnstable Junior High Linda A. Donohoe Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Harriet H. Ferris Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Beverly A. Smith Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Linda L.M. Albert Centerville Elementary Ree C. Hirsch Centerville Elementary Carol A. Sisson Centerville Elementary Margaret I. Walsh Centerville Elementary Janet L. Marvin Cotuit Elementary Linda D. Ford Hyannis Elementary Mary A. Ladd Hyannis Elementary Carol A. Price Hyannis Elementary Virginia M. Spagna Hyannis Elementary Margaret C. Edwards Hyannis West Elementary Anne Hennessey Hyannis West Elementary Arlene V. LeJava Hyannis West Elementary Jean C. Moruzzi Hyannis West Elementary Alexis Walendzik Hyannis West Elementary Patricia McDonald Osterville Elementary Marie A. O'Neill Osterville Elementary M. Janet Fuhrman All schools Francis J. Sullivan, Jr. All elementary schools Robert B. Hutchinson Elementary & Junior High Schools TRANSFERS Name Previous Position New Position Sadie Bloom Reading Tutor, Centerville, Reading Specialist, Hyannis, Hyannis West, Osterville Elem. School Osterville Elementary Schools Louise B. Gersh Hyannis West Elementary Elementary school librarian School Albert P. Minucci Barnstable-West Barnstable Hyannis Elementary School Elementary School Marsha Welch Osterville Elementary Reading Tutor, Centerville, School Hyannis, Hyannis West, Marstons Mills & Osterville Elementary schools Page 3 3 2 — SCHOOL DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Paul K. Prescott Principal Springfield, B.A., Univ. of N.H., M. Ed. 1966 Katherine M. Nehubian Physical Education Posse Nissen 1929 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 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 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 French Bridgewater State College, B. S. in Ed., Middlebury, M. A. 1953 Barbara D. Pryor Business Salem Teachers College B. S. in Ed. 1954 Raymond D. 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 Varma T. E. Sundelin Head of Math Dept., Univ. of N. H.; Ga. School of Tech., Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. 1957 Richard Warren Speech Boston University, B. S. in Ed. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1958 Richard P. Gleason Social Studies Univ. of New Hampshire, B. A. 1958 Robert E. Manning Mathematics Arizona State University, B. A. Boston University, Calvin Coolidge College, M. Ed. 1958 Helen F. Jones Head of Science Mount Holyoke, B.A. Department Radcliffe, M.A.T. 1958 Edward F. Barry Chemistry Merrimack College, B. S. Bridgewater State College, M. S. 1959 Colby College M.S.T. Chester C. Buck Guidance Counselor Univ. of Maine, B. A. in History and Government; Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1959 Francis K. Dwyer Head of Social Boston College, B.S. 1959 Studies Dept. Contemporary World Issues T. Walter Wannie Assistant Principal Suffolk Univ., A.A., Suffolk Law School, L.L.B., Bridgewater State College,M.Ed. 1959 — Page 3 3 3 — Helen L. Camara Spanish Wheaton College, B. A., George Washington Univ., American Univ. 1961 Raymond E. Hostetter, Science University of Maine, B.S. Jr. Bridgewater State College, M.Ed. 1961 William M. Turner Mathematics Hyannis State Teachers, B. S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers, M. Ed. 1961 Ruth W. Hendrick Home Economics Russell Sage, B. S.; Graduate Study: N. Y. U., B. U. and Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1962 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 James S. Ruberti English, Drama Univ. of Massachusetts, B. A. 1963 John D. Thomas Psychology Capital University, B.S. Ed. Westminister College, M.S. 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. 1964 Charles J. Flynn, Jr. Physics Univ. of Omaha, B. G. E. 1964 Horace P. Macnab Mechanical Drawing Newark State College, M. A. 1964 Evelyn A. Mehaffey English Hyannis State Teachers,M. Ed. 1964 David S. Brock Business Kent State Univ., B.S. in Business 1965 John A. Ehret Mathematics Worcester State, B.S. Ed. 1965 Bridgewater, M. Ed. Ernest J. LeBlanc, Jr. Social Studies Fitchburg State, B.S. Ed. 1965 Barbara H. Ritter Biology Emmanuel College, B.A. Fordham University, M.S. 1965 Edward E. Bolton Art Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Tufts Univ., B.S. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1966 William A. Leary Business Boston College, Boston University Ed. M. 1966 James W. McClelland Biology Kent State University, B.S. in Psychology Ed. 1966 Frank L. Teleen Driver Education Peru State College, B.A. in Ed. 1966 Sally Clifton Special Education Agnes Scott College, B. A. 1967 Harold Cornforth, Jr. Mathematics Bates College, B. A. 1967 Bridgewater State, M. Ed. 1967 Albert R. DiCarlo Data Processing Salem State College, M. Ed. 1967 John Hagon Music Univ. of Wisconsin, B. M. 1967 Roland W. Hicks Social Studies Bridgewater State, B.S. in Ed. 1967 Marion D. Kane Guidance Counselor Mt. St. Vincent, B.S. Teachers College,Columbia Univ., M. A. 1967 Yvette Malenfant French Rennes Univ., France, B. A. Fitchbury State Teachers College, B. S. in Ed. 1967 Michael J. Patkoske Latin, Humanities Fairfield Univ., B. A., M. A. 1967 Alice Williams English, Journalism Bridgewater State, B. S. 1967 — Page 334 — Dana W. Wingren English, Speech Univ. of Maine, B. S. Ed. 1967 Eugene S. Graveline Arts and Crafts, Fitchburg State College, B. S. Mechanical Drawing Ed. Worcester State College, M. Ed. 1968 Richard H. Graves Physical Education Springfield College, B.S. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1968 William A. Regan Art Tufts University, B. A. 1968 Nancy Scism Spanish Boston University, B. A. 1968 Joan M. Shea Science College of Our Lady,of the Elms, B. A. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, M. S. 1968 Elizabeth B. Smith English West Virginia Wesleyan, B. A. 1968 Peter N. Winslow Science Yale University, B. A. 1968 Nancy J. Vecchione English Eastern Nazarene College, B. A. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1969 Steven Adams English Dartmouth College, B.A. 1969, Dennis M. Carey Distributive Virginia Commonwealth Education University, B.S. 1969 John C. Cheska; Jr. History, Physical Amherst College, B.A. University of Massachusetts, M.A. 1969 Edward D. Cliggott Social Studies Cornell University, A.B., M.Ed. 1969 Carole Feldpush Physical Education Frostburg State College, B.S. 1969 James B. Hartley Adjustment Rollins College, B.A., Counselor Springfield College. M.Ed. 1969 Claudette S. Lajoie Head of Foreign Assumption College, M.A. 196E Language Department Normand G. Letendre Math Merrimack College, B.A. 196E Wayne Miles Business Salem State College, B.S. Boston University, M.Ed. 196E Richard Parmenter English Bowdoin College, B.A. 196E Kathryn Ripley Math Asbury College, B.S. 196E F. Wesley Shrum Math Elizabethtown College, B.A. 196E Frances Zibutis Reading Boston University, A.B. 196f Specialist Guadalupe Senteio Spanish Friburg Universitat, Deutschland Escuela Normal del Margisterio, Spain Antelope Valley College, Universidad de Filosofia y Letras, Spain Titulo de Bachiller 196E BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Victor E. Mazzarella Director of VocationalFitchburg Teachers College, Education li. b. Ed., Westfield State College M. Ed. 196: Carmello J. Allia, Jr. Electrical Boston State Teachers College, Teacher Training, Mass. Radio School 1961 Arnold D. Burch English Battle Creek College A. B., University of Michigan, Extension Course, Bridgewater State Teachers College 196. Page 3 3 S — William E. Burtis Marine mechanics State Teachers College at Fitchburg - Teacher Training 1968 Leone DeLong, R.N. Health Service Amsterdam City Hospital, Assistant N.Y. School of Nursing 1967 Ira Kenneth Evans Math University of Kansas, B. S. Science 1967 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 Roseline Levine, R.N. Health Service Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Assistant Medford, School of Nursing 1967 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 John F. McElroy Carpentry Sta'a Teachers College Fitchburg Teacher Training 1967 Henry J. McGonigle English Bridgewater State College,B.S. Social Studies in Ed., Extension Program 1966 Robert E. O'Donnell Plumbing Fitchburg State Teachers College Teacher Training 1964 Bernard A. Pender Culinary Arts State Teachers College at Fitchburg - Teacher Training 1968 Glenn A. Rose Social Studies College of Emporia, Kansas, B. A. 1968 Herbert D. Smith Boatbuilding State Teachers College at Related Fitchburg — Teacher Training 1966 Gordon G. Swanson Culinary Arts Babson Institute, Wellesley State Teachers College at Fitchburg, Teacher Training 1969 George G. Warren Boatbuilding Fitchburg State Teachers College Teacher Training 1966 William A. Wescott Marine Mechanics State Teacher College At Fitchburg Teacher Training 1967 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 Guidance Bridgewater Teachers College B. S. in Ed., M. S. in Ed. 196:1 Dennis Carey Distributive Virginia Commonwealth Uni Education versify B.S., College of William and Mary 1969 BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL John C. Linehan Principal Hyannis T. C., B. S. Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. 1940 Barbara Behlman Household Arts Na,sson College, B. S. 1948 Joseph M. Bloom Woodwork Fitchburg T. C. B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1957 David Brackett English Providence College, B. A. 1968 — Page 336 — Charles Brown Wood-Metal Work Fitchburg T. C. 1968 Harriet F. Burkhard Librarian Univ. of Michigan A. B. Simmons School of lib. Sci. M. S. 1967 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, B. S. Ed. Boston State M. Ed. 1964 Alan M. Devaney Mathematics Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed. Boston College, B. S. 1968 Anne Donahue Guidance Boston University, B. S. 1968 Robert E. Ellis Science Hyannis T. C., B. S., Bridgewater T. C., M. Ed, 1946 Dorothy Emin Reading Bridgewater T. C., B. S. Ed, Boston Univ., M. Ed. 1968 Peter K. Feeney English Boston College. B. A. 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 Robert E. Gaskill Physical Education University of Mass. B.S. 1969 Bertha A. Giffels Art Mass. School of Art, B. S. Ed., Syracuse University, M. Art Ed. 1947 Patricia Hawkins English Florida Atlantic Univ. B.A. 1969 Luther H. Howes Social Studies Springfield College, Boston University, B. S. 1960 Annmarie Joyce English Boston State, B.S. Ed. 1969 Christopher F. Kapp Social Studies St. Lawrence Univ. — B.A. 1965 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 Karen Maki English Fitchburg S. C., B. S. E. 1968 Nancy R. Marvin Household Arts University of Vermont, B. S. 1959 Joyce Mattola Social Studies Salem S. C., B. S. E. 1968 Vincent J. McNamara Mathematics Catholic Univ., Manhatten C., Fordam Univ., St. John's Univ., Hofstru Univ., B.A., M.S. Ed. 1965 Andrew B. Milk Social Studies Plymouth State T. C., B. Ed. 1968 Edwin G. Milk English Bates College, B. A. 1956 Susan A. Phelan Science Univ. of Conn., B.A. 1969 Carolyn C. Pierce Eng., Sci., Geog. Florida Southern College, Guid. B. S. 1968 Eric H. Riedell Sci., Geog.,Math. Wesleyan College, B.A. 1969 John F. Rodgers Guidance Fitchburg T. C. 1947 Robert T. Russell Social Studies Providence Col., B. A. Bridgewater State Col., M. Ed. 1964 Diana A. Sawyer Special Class Lesley College, B.S. Ed. 1969 Marjorie Scudder Household Arts Framingham State T. C. B. S. in Ed. 1968 Richard Segura Mathematics Providence Col., B.A. 1963 — Page 3 3 7 — Jo Ann Shrum Physical Education Trenton State Coll., B.A. 1969 Natalie B. Smith English Bridgewater S. C., B. A. 1967 Donald J. Sullivan Mathematics Bridgewater S. C., B. C. 1968 Paul E. Weber Music Boston Conservatory, B. Music, New Eng. Conservatory, M. Music 1963 Gerald E. White Science Univ. of Mass., B. S. 1968 BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Inez Lahteine Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, 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. Walsh Or. 1 Framingham State College B. S. Ed. 1967 Ruth C. Norris Or. 2 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1962 Lucinda H. Parmenter Or. 2 Bridgewater State College- B.S. Ed. 1968 Harriet H. Ferris Or. 3 West Chester State College, Pa. - B.S. Ed. 1969 Barbara B. Callahan Or. 3 Bridgewater State College, B.S. in Ed. 1966 Pearl Hetterman Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College 1949 Beverly A. Smith Or. 4 Plymouth State College, H. H. - B.S. Ed. 1969 Dennis G. Machado Or. 5 Plymouth State College, N. H. - B.S. Ed. 1967 Gayle D. Villani Or. 5 Bridgewater State College B. S. Ed. 1967 Myrtle S. O'Leary Or. 6 Willimantic Teachers' Coll., B.S. in Ed., Bridgewater State College, M.Ed. 1949 Linda A. Donohoe Or. 6 Bridgewater State College - B.S. Ed. 1969 Alice J. Cowan Reading Simmons College B. S. 1962 CENTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Williarn B. Fratus Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1948 Bridgewater, M. Ed. Judith Hehnund K Tufts University, B. S. Ed Eliot- Transition Pearson School, Certificate 1967 Carol Sisson Kindergarten Worcester State College, B.S. 1969 Marjorie Babbitt Or. 1 Framingham Teachers' College, B.S. Ed. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1960 Priscilla N. Barstow Or. 1 Lesley College 1956 Ree Hirsch Or. 1 Rollins College, B.A. 1969 Karen L. McDonald Gr. 1 Lawrence University, B. A. Boston College, M. Ed. 1967 Barbara A. Leontie Gr. 2 Regis College, A. B. History 1968 Joyce B. Moore Or. 2 University of Massachusetts, B.A. 1967 Carol McClelland Or. 2 Kent State Univ., B.S. Ed. 1966 Carole E. Rebman Or. 2 Bridgewater, B. S. Ed. 1966 Elizabeth E. Livingston Or. 3 Framingham Teachers' College, B. S. 1967 Page 3 3 8 — Estella Muldowney Gr. 3 North Adams Normal School 1954 Mary C. Schofield Gr. 3 University of Missouri George Washington University Northwest Missouri State Teachers' College 1967 Linda Albert Gr. 4 Salem State College, B.S. 1969 Helen K. Atsalis Gr. 4 Bridgewater State College, B.S. Ed. 1961 Margaret Walsh Gr. 4 Wayne State University, B.S. 1969 Ester L. Fiinkman Gr. 5 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1955 Clare M. Morash Gr. 5 Simmons Gollege, B.S. Bridgewater State College 1964 Ruth Ann Muldowney Gr. 5 Boston College, B.S. Bridgewater, M. Ed. 1967 Charles E. Schmonsees Gr. 6 Upsala, A. B. 1968 Robert D. Stewart Gr. 6 Boston University, B. S., Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. 1960 John J. Trocchi Gr. 6 Unvi. of Miami, B. Ed. 1968 Anne C. Howe Special Education Colby College, B. A. 1967 Margaret C. Flynn Read. Spec. Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1955 Geraldine H. Gill Librarian Rhode Island College of Education, B.S., Central Conn. State College, M. S. Ed. 1967 Dorothy French Teachers Aide Division of University Exten- Kindergarten sion, Mass. Department of Transition Education 1968 COTUIT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Dorothy S. Moore Principal Bridgewater State College B. S. of Ed., M. S. of Ed. 1944 Martha L. Colgan Trainable Rhode Island College 1965 Arne D. Smith K Newport Hospital, R.N. 1966 Taimi Perry Gr. 1 71yannis Teachers' College 1943 Phyllis Smith Gr. 2 Wheelock College 1960 Ruth M. Hall Gr. 3 Simmons College, B. S. 1964 Janet Marvin Gr. 4 Cape Cod Community College, University of Miami, B. Ed. 1969 Frances E. Schmid Or. 5 Marshall University, W. Va., A. B., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1956 Linda Lagergren Gr. 6 University of Massachusetts B• A. 1967 Elizabeth D. Stanley Reading Bridgewater State College, B.S. Ed. 1961 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL J. Kenneth Downey Principal Bridgewater State College B. S. Ed., Boston University, Ed. M., Master plus 30 1958 Catherine M. Hart Kindergarten Mass. State College, U. of Mass B. S. 1966 Verna Jenkins Kindergarten University of Mass. B. S. 1968 Ruth S. Spicer Gr. 1 - Trans. Boston University, B. S. Ed. Wheelock College, M. S. Ed. 1967 Helen Leonard Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1951 Page 339 — Margaret Hallet Gr. 1 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1964 Mary Anne Ladd Gr. 1 Ed.M. Harvard Grad. School of Ed. 1969 Helen S. Johnson Gr. 2 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1962 Mary Lemay Gr. 2 Fitchburg State Teachers' Coll.-B. S. Ed. 1968 Virginia Spagna Gr. 2 Boston State B.A. 1969 Jane B. Trimble Gr. 3 Framingham Teachers'College Pratt Institute 1957 M. Esther West Gr. 3 Fitchburg Teachers' College 1956 Pauline A. Johnson Gr. 3 Mt. Holyoke College, B. A. Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1963 Lillian I. Souweine Gr. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1963 Joyce A. Baker Gr. 4 Clark University, Worcester, B. A., Ed. M. 1959 Linda Ford Gr. 4 University of Mass. B.A. 1969 Marguerite Burnham Gr. 5 University of Maine, B. S. Ed. 1960 James McCarty Gr. 5 Ed. M. Bridgewater Boston College, B. S. Business Adm. 1964 Carol .Price Gr. 5 Bridgewater State Coll. B.S. Ed. 1969 Alys M. LaCrosse Gr. 6 Bridgewater Teachers' College B. S. Ed. 1946 John W. Sheehy Gr. 6 College of The Holy Cross B. S. Ed. Bridgewater State College Ed. M. 1962 Albert Minucci Gr. 6 Boston College B.S., M.Ed. 1965 Margaret A. Phinney Spec. Class New England Deaconess Hosp, R. N.,Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., M. Ed. 1963 Paul M. Bresnahan Boston College School Social Adjustment Counsellor 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 Joan D. Madden School Hartwick College R.N., B.S. 1966 Nurse 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 Anne Hennessey K Curry College, B.A. 1969 Hazel M.Burns Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1952 Arlene LeJava Gr. 1 Hunter College, B.A. 1969 Alexis Walendzik Gr. 1 Westfield State College, B.S. Ed. 1969 Shirley Wickersham Gr. 1 Bloomsburg State College, B. S. 1968 Mary C. Dooley Gr. 2 Barat College of the Sacred Heart, B. A. 1964 Page 340 — Gertrude M. Murray Or. 2 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1947 Tobni H. Murray Or. 2 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1963 Edith C. Collins Or. 3 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1949 Gladys V. Duncan Or. 3 Framingham State College, B.S. Ed. 1965 Natalie P. Parker Or. 3 Bridgewater State College 1943 Julie Deveney Or. 4 Stonehill College, B. A. 1968 Francesca C. Elgee Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College 1951 Louise Fratus Or. 4 Hyannis Tchrs. College B. S. 1968 Gladys Smith Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed., Bridgewater State College, Ed. M. 1954 Elenore L. Klimm Or. 5 Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed., Ed. M. 1955 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 Margaret Edwards Or. 6 Grove City College, B.A. 1969 Alice G. Glynn Or. 6 Fitchburg Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. 1963 A. Donald Wagner Or. 6 Northeastern, B. A. 1968 Susan Waller Transition Framingham State College, B.S., Ed., Boston College, M.S. Ed. 1968 Anne M. Walsh Spec. Class Hyannis Teachers' College 1957 Fern Freeman Reading Specialist Keuka College, B. A., Bridgewater Teacher College, Ed. M., Boston University, C. A. G. S. 1967 MARSTONS MILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Dorothy S. Moore Principal Plymouth State College, N. H., Bridgewater State College, B. S. & M. S. Ed. 1944 Elizabeth Burlingame K & Trans. Wheelock College 1965 Susan Kidwell Teacher Aide 1969 Jean Moruzzi Or. 1 Boston University 1969 Ruth F. Tobin Gr. 2 Towson State Teachers College, Baltimore, Md. B.S. of Ed. 1967 Virginia Lee Childs Gr. 3 Bridgewater State College B.S. of Ed. 1967 Impi S. Porter Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College 1960 Ferne E. Davis Gr. 5 Gordon College, B. S. Ed. 1957 Walter R. Kaplan Or. 6 Millersville State College B.S. of Ed. 1967 Elizabeth D. Stanley Reading Bridgewater State College, B. S. Ed. 1961 Paul M. Bresnahan Boston College, A.B. Adjustment Counsellor Boston College School Social Work, M.S.S.W., Newark State State College M. Ed. 1963 — Page 3+1 — OSTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Margaret H. O'Neil Principal 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 Gr. 1 Danbury State Teachers' College, B.S. Ed. 1962 Bertha S. Hudson Gr. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College, B. S. Ed., Bridgewater State College, M. E. 1958 Patricia S. McDonald Gr. 2 Southern Conn. State, B.S. Ed. 1969 Rosemary P. Sweeney Gr. 2 Bridgewater State Coll. B. S. in Ed. M. Ed. 1969 Sandra E. MacLeod Gr. 3 University of New Hampshire B.S. in Social Service 1967 Elois Godfrey Gr. 3 Bridgewater State College B.S. in Ed; M. in Ed. 1966 Marie A. O'Neill Gr. 4 College of Our Lady of the Elms, B.A. in English 1969 Mary Neal Gr. 4 Boston State, B.S. in Ed. 1967 Mildred E. Spencer Gr. 5 Framingham Teachers College 1967 Lewis D. Brock Gr. 5 University of Maryland, B.S.M.S. 1965 Margaret Shields Gr. 6 Pembroke College in Brown University, A.B. 1964 Brenda Meringolo Gr. 6 Anna Maria Coll. B. A. in Ed. 1968 Sadie Bloom Reading Fitchburg Teachers' College, B.S. 1957 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Ray W. Babbitt Elementary Phys. Springfield College, Ed. B.S. & M.S. Ed. 1965 Deborah A. Barrows Elementary Art Wheelock College, B. S. Ed., Tufts University, M. S. Ed. 1959 Ronald E. Brown Instrumental Music Boston University, B. Music 1962 Hazel V. Connor Hyannis Teachers' College, Elementary Supervisor B. S. & M. S. Ed. 1943 Carol R. Dinklage Clinical Psychologist Radcliffe College, A. B. 1967 M. Janet Fuhrman Indiana Univ. of Pennsylvania Speech & Hearing Therapist B.S. 1969 Simon Gesin Director of Music Boston University, B. Music 1948 Bertha E. Gifford Elementary Physical Hyannis Teachers' College, Education B.S. Ed. 1957 Robert B. Hutchinson Elem. & J.H. Art Univ. of Mass. B.A. 1969 Carolyn D. Hall Elementary Music Boston University, B. Music E. 1966 Elizabeth D. Lannon Elementary Music Boston University, Music 1967 Robert M. Lavery Elementary Art Swain School of Design, New Bedford 1966 Suzanne Lecarpentier Elementary Music Teachers' College, Columbia Univ. B. S., M. A. 1968 John B. Loughnane Worcester State College Audio-Visual Coordinator B. S., Ed. M. 1967 Page 342 — Drusilla Lumenello Elementary Music Lowell State College, B. S. 1968 Elinor L. Martin Learning Disabilities Wheelock College, R. I. Coll., Specialist Boston Univ., Univ. of R. I. Harvard Univ., Gesell Inst. of Child Development 1968 Richard H. Norman University of Mass., B. S. Coordinator of Physical in Phys. Ed., Bridgewater Education & Athletics State Coll., M. Ed. 1966 Gwendolyn Phillips Elementary Physical Florida •Southern College, Education B. S. in Phys. Ed. 1967 Minna Place Dietitian Framingham Teachers' College B. S. 1943 Francis J. Sullivan Elementary Psychometrist Norwich Univ. B.S. 1969 Herbert J. Sunderman Director of Art Ohio State Univ., B. F. A. B. S. in Ed., M. A. 1964 Louis J. Taris Curriculum Boston University Coordinator K - 12 A. B., A. M., Ed.M. 1966 Page 343, — BUSINESS MANAGER (Administration Building) John M. Silva Shoot Flying Hill Road, Centerville Tel: Residence 362-3014 Office 428-6964 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Evelyn Brophy Superintendent of Schools Office Betty Buckley Superintendent of Schools Office Margaret M. Nickerson Superintendent of Schools Office Barbara A. Swiatek Superintendent of Schools Office Marcia Vieira Superintendent of Schools Office Mary R. Wisenor Superintendent of Schools Office Vivian Holmes Barnstable High School Office Dorothy Noyes Barnstable Hieh School Office Claire Young Barnstable High School Office Mary P. Lus Barnstable High School Guidance Office Carol L. Montclam Barnstable Vocational High School Office Doris N. Perry Barnstable Vocational High School Office Harriet Thayer Barnstable Vocational High School Office 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 Barbara C. Klimm Centerville Elementary School Office Irene Knell Marstons Mills & Cotuit Elem. Sch. Office SCHOOL PHYSICAN Robert D. Watt, M.D. Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis — Tel: 775-0127 SCHOOL NURSE Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., Hyannis Office — 775-2600 Carol S. McLane, R.N. Jean D. Madden, R.N. HEALTH OFFICE Carol Campbell MAINTENANCE Buildings: George Sawyer, William F. Duffy, Richard McNamara Grounds: Ralph Childs, Victor Arvanitis Heating: Harold C. Anderson, Joseph B. Mello HEAD CUSTODIANS Barnstable High School: Leo F. Casey, Jr. Barnstable Junior High School: William P. Knowlton Hyannis Elementary School: Clayton A. Burge Hyannis West Elementary School: Manuel C. Medeiros, Jr. Barnstable-West Barnstable School: John H. Aittaniemi Centerville Elementary School: William Hundertmark Cotuit Elementary School: Robert A. Parker Marstons Mills Elem. School: Ernest Johnson Osterville Elementary School: Barnard B. Pierce Administration Building: Lee A. Powell ATTENDANCE OFFICER Harold Renzi Tel. Residence: 775-2733 — Page 344 — !qral.b-4 Janice Marie Aalto Alyce Gorman Cook Judith Ant, Gifford Richard John Aittaniemi Thomas Charles Cooke Richard Charles Gifford *Raymond Claudio Alexandre John Charles Corliss Scott Glista Elna Louise Alto \%;lliam Ltrrznce Corp, Jr. Nancy Paula Gold Rebeca \lay Amado Paul John Cote, Jr. Rehecca Beth Goldman Lucinda Elsie Ames Mark Charles Coughlin Dcborah Rae Gonms Francine L'elle Anagnos Deborah Ann Cowan Sally -Naomi Gomez *Lyssa Louise Anderson *Judith Carol Cressy *Manuela Anita Gonsalves Curtis Philip Archer Milton Harry Crocker Kenneth Glenn Goutal *Peter Joseph Auger Mary Elizabeth Crockett Sandra Lee Grade Cheryl Ann Bailey John Robert Crosby Francis George Gregoire Douglas Bruce Baker Joan Cross Virginia Marie Gregory Patricia Emmaline Baker Ann Marie Crowell - Melody Ann Hallett Sylvia Jcan Baker *Joan Curtis Shcryl Ellen Handler John Lawrence Barros Michacl John Dacey *Terence 'lichacl Hayes Stephen Haywood Bates, Jr. Forrest Allen Danicls, III Carrl:s Scott HaMton Jeffrey Edward Benoit Elaine Dorothy Davis Donald Alden IIedderig, Jr. Bruce Marehall Benson Michael \\arren Davis *Patricia Mary Helier Robert "/.cnas Betterley Robert M.tmlield Davis Kevin L.eo Hogan Pamela Jo Beverly Richard James DeLane Marcia Jane Holmes Denise Camille Black '{arc Alan DeLorenzo Ronald Onter Houde Eric Anders Blomberg Peter Paul Dentetriou Jane Louise Hurley Barbara Nancy Bornstein Louise 'Marie Dery Richard Scott Hursh James Alexander Bound Diane Patrice Dolan Norcen Carol Iliffe *Kathy Bourne Melvin Burke Donalson Mark Wayne James Deborah Ann Bowen Stephen Francis Donovan Michacl David James Earle Preston Bowen, III Susan Esther Dooley Arnold Oscar Johnson Kathleen Jane Bowen James Lawrence Dow Karen 'Iarie Johnson Richard John Bowen *Joan Thacher Drew Cathryn Elsie Jones Michele Louise Bowes Joanne Elizabeth Drew David Alden Junes Linda Sue Boyne Kenneth Sidney Drew, Jr. Shirley Ann Jones Mary Jean Brandao Joan 'lai is Duane Robert Drew Jordan Bonnie Ann Brennan Mark Christopher Dupuy Karen _Margaret Kelley Charles George Briggs Richard Joseph Dwyer Norine Kelley JoAnn Lorrell Brito George James Dydek Frederica Hurd Kelly Stephen Wayne Britton Gail Joy Eldredge *Luthene Gilman Kimball, Jr. Catherine Ann Brooks Thomas Alan Eldredge Kristine Ann Klimm Alan Edward Brown Richard Arthur Elskamp Bonnie Evelyn Latham Patricia Ann Brown Joseph Frank Emery Paul Henri Lavallee, Jr. Bonnie Lee Bryant Elizabeth Anne Emrich Jane 'Marie Levine Susan Elaine Buckler Geoffrey Arden Eshbaugh *Eric Lewin Levy Susan Helen Buckley Douglas Alton Fardy Susan Jean Libby Thomas David Buckley Susan Marie Farrell Virginia Elizabeth Libby *Arlene Cheryl Buckner Janice Farrington Christine Ann Lister Dorothv MacKenzie Burch *Kathleen Marie Fernandes Elberta June Little Raymond Douglas Bumpus Alan Campbell Findlay Loretta \Iac Lomba James Frederick Burke, Jr. Carolyn Elisabeth Fish Denise Ellsworth Loughman Susan Lee Burton Gail Marie Fitzgerald Kathleen $larie Loughman Stephen Cameron Cameron David Roy Flynn Leslie Lovejoy George Michael Campbell Gertrude Mary Fraher Sheila Allen MacDonald Christina Mary Canning Nancy Ida Frank Earlene MacDowell David Winslow Cash Jeanne Fratus John Narciso Machado Peter Chalpara John Gregory Frazier Alexandra Makrykosta Jeffrey Alan Chase Sharon Frazier Kathleen Susan Mahoney *Pamela Chase Robert Adams Frechette Joseph Louis Malo Leo Anthony Childs, III Philip Stanley French Jean Marie Manning Lester Francis Childs, III Jean Pasek Frothingham Janice Lee Marney *Elizabeth Simpkins Clarke Jeffrey Foster Fuller Robert Martin Carol Louise Coleman Richard Martin Gallo Robert Allen Matuska Vernon Harry Coleman Randall Mark Gardner Ann Elise Mayne ?Nancy Byrne Conley Robert Jamieson Gardner David Bruce Mazzarella Suzanne Buck Converse Patricia Ann Gerrior Barbara Anne McCaughin — Page 345 — !gral abi Terrilee McCutcheon Albert Vernon Rowley Philip John Brown James Edward McDonald Janet Elizabeth Russo Thomas Alvin Cahoon Reginald Roscoe McDowell *Charles Mark Sabatt William Jackson Caldwell Hugh Francis McGoldrick, Jr Jane Sanford John Henry Caudle *Marifran McKindsey Marsha Ann Savery Leo Ovila Chretien, Jr Jacalyn Little McPherson Susan Scott Dennis Alan Earle Pamela Jean Medeiros Susan Ellen Scudder Gene Alfred Fulcher *Gilbert Mello Christine Marie Sears Herbert Wylie Greenhalgh Linda May Millerd Amanda Parkinson Sherman Lloyd Arthur Grindell Frederick Gates Mitchell Peter Barrows Sherman Thomas Klauspeter Gruenwald Rosemarie Moniz Kathleen Simmons Jeffrey Thomas Hallett Howard Barnes Monroe, III Afark Wilson Small Randolph Edward Harnois Jeremiah George Monroe, III Brenda. Lee Smith Kevin Michael Harrington Alice Marie Montagna Jean Ann Smith Robert Russell Hawkins Debra Theresa �4onteiro James Arthur Snow Joseph Francis Hicks -Michele Robin Moore Candace Ann Souza William Scott Hinckley Michele Louise Morin Deborah Souza Donald Leo Houston Patricia Karen Morin Jack Alan Stewart John Francis Innello Laurel Sandra Jlott I'etricia Louise Stuart Gary Clifton Jones *Loukia Mourikis Margaret Mary Sullivan Frank Witham Lapham William Peter Munsell Phyllis Mary Sullivan Richard Allen Lewis Mary Patricia Murphy Lisbeth Linnea Svensson Clifford Lincoln Lihou, Jr. *Elizabeth Marie Naylor *Craig Allan Tamash Ann Carol Loader Nancy Neil James Newton Taylor George Charles Lomba *Lana Marie Nickerson Timothy Arthur Thifault Robert Bruce Lomba Laura Faye Nickerson Mark Benjamin Thomas Marshall James Lopes, Jr. David Austin Nydam Sandra Ann Thomas Alan Vincent Love William Patrick O'Donnell Carol Thompson Edward Irving Marceline Gayle Olander John Thomas Tibbetts Wayne Sumner Marshall Maureen Elizabeth O'Meara Theresa Anne Tobin Richard Stephen McAdams Richard Joseph Ouellette James Deo Tovet Thomas Arthur Nickerson William Michael Packer Sidney Anthony Tsiknas Frank Joseph Pena John Thomas Peck Gertrude May Upton John Adrian Pena Albert Lex Pelder Jeffery Valley Herbert Russell Polson Bruce Kenneth Pena Carl Eric Wahlstedt Peter Scott Robbins James King Peterson, Jr Thomas Walter Wannie Steven Antone Roderick Liza Campbell Petrovits Mark Allen Webster Louis Pacheco Romiza, Jr. Douglas Scott Pinney Margaret Wharton Thomas LeRoy Sears Marie Ann Plummer Jonathan Reed White Marlon Harold Sewall Richard Felix Poire *Dale Craig Williams John Edward Shea Nancy Lorraine Porkka Glenn Clayton Williams James William Silva Janet Elizabeth Powers Paul Howard Wisenor William Robert,Sullivan David Leslie Pratt Donna Lee Wittenmeyer John Wayne Sylvia Susan Jane Raymond Paula May Wyatt Gary Arthur Thivierge Regina Marion Renzi Mary Elizabeth Wyman Robert Harvey Thompson Jeanne Morrell Rivers Karen Marie Young Allan Edward Tissari Andria Rbgean VOCATIONAL SENIORS Michael Henry Vermette Margaret Anne Rose Shirley,Marie Amado James Everett Webb Wendy Dawnelle Rose Noah Bell Don Allyn Williams *Member of National Honor Society Page 3+6 — 9 GRADUATION AWARDS - JUNE 1969 u Alumni Prize in English Kathy Bourne O►; American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship Arlene Buckner American Legion Scholarship Gilbert Mello Angelo's Scholarship Merifran McKindsey Barnstable Comedy Club Award Lyssa Anderson Code Club Scholarship Karen Young Barnstable High School Student Council Award Thomas Eldredge Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award Joan T. Drew Barnstable Teachers Club Scholarship Frederica Kelly Barnstable Woman's Club Scholarship Leslie Lovejoy D Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award Eric Levy Betty Crocker Scholarship Program Marifran McKindsey Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Award Raymond Alexandre Cape Cod Branch NAACP Cheryl Bailey ►a Melvin Donalson Kathleen Fernandes Cape Cod Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons Scholarship Elaine Davis 0 Cape Cod Dental Hygienist Association ' Janice Aalto Cape Cod Framingham Club Scholarship Janet Powers Cape Cod Registered Nurses' Association Scholarship Jean Smith Pamela Chase Leslie Lovejoy Page 347 — D The C and O Volunteers, Inc. Scholarship .Elaine David Patricia Brown Janet Powers Cotuit Federated Church Women's Fellowship Scholarship Laura Nickerson Cotuit Firemen's Association Scholarship Hugh McGoldrick Cotuit-Santuit Villagers Scholarship Hugh McGoldrick D.A.R. Good Citizen Elizabeth Clarke D.A.R. History Award Arlene Buckner Dennis F. Thomas Auxiliary, V.F.W. American History Award Kenneth Drew Kathleen Simmons Patricia Stuart Dennis F. Thomas Post Scholarships Virginia Gregory Mark Coughlin Go-Getters Mothers' Club Scholarships Janice Aalto Harvard Prize Book Peter Joseph Auger Hyannis Grange Agricultural Award Albert Lex Pelder Hyannis Junior Women's Club Art Award Jeannie Frothingham Hyannis Junior Women's Club Scholarship Bonnie Bryant Hyannis Kiwanis Club Scholarship Janet Powers Hyannis Lodge of Elks #1549 Janet Powers Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship Arlene Buckner Journalism Scholarship-Contributed by Mrs. Larry New- man Marcia Holmes Kemp's of America Scholarship Louise Dery Lamplighters' Award JoAnn Brito Marstons Mills Athletic and Civic Association Scholarship Janice Aalto — Page 348 — D Pierce Long Memorial Scholarship Peter Auger Mid-Cape Lions Club Scholarship Kathleen Simmons Osterville Garden Club Agricultural Scholarships Albert Lex Pelder Osterville Men's Club Scholarship Dale Williams Osterville Mothers' Club Award Ann Crowell Pancake Man, Inc. of Cape Cod Scholarship Richard Ouellette St. Francis Xavier Guild Scholarship 6 Kathleen Fernandes VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS A. F. German Co. Award Randolph Edward Harnois John E. Hinckley & Son Co. Award James Everett Webb V Bradford's Hardware Co. Award 'Herbert Russell Polson Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award Joseph Francis Hicks .Leon R. Stoddard - Snap-on Tool Award U Don Allyn Williams Achievement Award John Francis Innello The Robert A. Hill Award John Adrian Pena Student Government Day Award Donald Leo Houston Cape Cod Contractors and Builders Association Scholarship Herbert Russell Polson Trade Council Merit Awards: Auto mechanics Department Randolph Edward Harnois Boatbuilding Department Herbert Wylie Greenhalgh Carpentry Department James Everett Webb Electrical Department Kevin Michael Harrington Marine Mechanics Department Edward Irving Marceline P Plumbing Department Jeffrey Thomas Hallett. Page 3+9 — BARNSTABLE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Each year, the Barnstable Teachers' Association makes awards to those pupils who best exemplify at school certain desirable traits of character, such as cooperation, courtesy, industry, judgment, loyalty, reliability, self-control, and truthfulness in all associations with fellow pupils and tea- chers. The following awards were made in June, 1969: Barnstable High School — Joan T. Drew Barnstable Vocational High School — Joseph F. Hicks Barnstable Junior High School — Jennie Hatfield Hyannis West Elementary School — Peter Roberts Hyannis West Elementary School — Carol Manning Hyannis West Elementary School — Jeffrey Zimmerman Hyannis West Elementary School — Patricia O'Rourke Hyannis West Elementary School — Sunnee Gallup Hyannis West Elementary School — Garry Blank Hyannis West Elementary School — John Forte Hyannis Elementary School — Abbott Davidson Hyannis Elementary School — Sandra Crosby Hyannis Elementary School,— Susan Evans Hyannis Elementary School — Konstantinos Atsalis Hyannis Elementary School — Jeanne Estabrook Hyannis Elementary School — Scott Gold Hyannis Elementary School — Debora Mourikis Hyannis Elementary School — Karen Sprague Hyannis Elementary School — Marianne Aylmer Centerville Elementary School — Jeffrey Johnson Centerville Elementary School — Richard Reale Centerville Elementary School — Emily Sheehy Centerville Elementary School — Kevin R. Smith Centerville Elementary School — Richard H. Teel, Jr. Cotuit Elementary School — Lawrence S. Bearse, Jr. Cotuit Elementary School — Karen Lee Hallett — Page 3 5 0 — Cotuit Elementary School — Melinda J. Souza Osterville Elementary School — Natalie Harding Osterville Elementary School — Peter Kahelin Osterville Elementary School — Cynthia Risen Osterville Elementary School — Ann Schnecklotb Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School — Robert Crosby Barnstable-West. Barnstable Elementary School — Joyce Hatfield Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School — Cynthia Learned Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School — Marjorie Maki Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School — Joseph Della Morte Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School — William Murzic Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School — Suzanne Pierce Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School — Marylu Taylor. Marstons Mills Elementary School — Rhonda L. Gifford Marstons Mills Elementary School — Sarah Warner Page 3 5 1 — SURVEY OF GRADUATES - 1969 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 89 Arcadia University 1 Alma College 1 Amherst College 1 Arizona State College 1 Bates College 1 Boston College 2 Boston Conservatory 1 Boston University 2 Clark University 1 Colby College 3 College of Our Lady of the Elms 2 Curry College 1 Emanuel College 1 Emerson College 1 Framingham State College 6 Gordon College 2 Harding College 1 Hope College 1 Indiana Central 1 Jackson College 1 Long Island University 1 Lowell State College 1 Marietta College 2 Mass. College of Art 1 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 6 Mount St. Mary's 1 Nasson 1 ti Nathaniel Hawthorne 1 New College 1 Northeastern University 6 Ohio University 1 Purdue University 1 Plymouth State College 1 Regis College 3 Renssalaer Poly Tech 1 Ringling School of Art 1 Rollins 1 St. Francis College 1 Salem State College 3 Southeastern Massachusetts University 2 Page 3 5 2 — Stonehill College 1 Suffolk University 1 Syracuse University 1 Tufts College 1 Union College 1 U. S. Naval Academy 1 University of Connecticut 1 University of Massachusetts 4 University of New Hampshire 1 University of Notre Dame 1 University of Rhode Island 4 University of Tampa 1 Wheaton College 1 Wheelock College 3 ATTENDING JUNIOR COLLEGES 68 Bay Path Junior College 3 Burdett College 1 Cape Cod Community College 52 Centenary College for Women 1 Colby Junior College 1 Dean Junior College 1 Endicott Junior College 1 Grahm Junior College 1 Green Mountain College 1 Northampton Junior College 1 St. Josephs 1 Stockbridge School of Agriculture 2 Wentworth Institute 2 ATTENDING REGISTERED NURSING SCHOOLS 5 Mt. Auburn Hospital School of Nursing 2 Newton-Wellesley Hospital School of Nursing 1 Quincy City Hospital School of Nursing 1 Truesdale Hospital School of Nursing 1 ATTENDING SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS 17 Andover Institute of Business 2 Automation Institute 1 California College of Arts & Crafts 1 Cape Cod Hospital-X-ray Technology 1 Chamberlain School of Retailing 2 Computer Institute 1 Culinary Institute of America 1 Forsyth School of Dental Hygiene 1 Gerard School of Hair Fashion 1 — Page 3 5 3 — 1 New England School of Art 2 Programming & Systems Institute 2 Ray-Vouge School of Photography 1 San Francisco Art School 1 ATTENDING PRIVATE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS 1 POST-GRADUATES 3 ARMED SERVICES 12 1 EMPLOYED 55 MARRIED & AT HOME 12 UNEMPLOYED 6 1 UNKNOWN 4 BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 1 Employed: 42 Auto Mechanics 5 Boatbuilding S Carpentry 9 Electrical 7 Culinary Arts 3 Marine Mechanics 5 Plumbing 5 Further Education: 8 North Dakota State 1 Cape Cod Community College 1 University of Maine 1 1 Bristol County 1 University of Colorado 1 University of New Hampshire 1 Other 2 Armed Services 1 TOTAL GRADUATES 51 1 — Page 354 — 1 1. 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z 'p .,. a 00 0 d a n d N �} G c.1 3 5g I N D E X Assessor's Report -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 Auditor's Report ---- - --------------- --------------------------------- 71 Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager's Report ________ 241 Barnstable County Health Department Report ---------------------------- 273 Barnstable Housing Authority Report -------------------------------------------- 265 Board of Appeals ----------------------------------- ------------------- 269 Board of Health Report ---_--------------------------------------- .------------ 277 Building Inspector's Report --------_------------ ------------------------------------------ 258 Charter Commission Report _______________________-__________-________________-_-______ 295 Civil Defense Director's Report -------------------------------------------------------- 235 Collectorof Taxes ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 72 Conservation Committee Report _____________________ ______ 251 Councilon Aging ---------------------—----------------------------------------------------- 280 Engineering Department Report _________________________ 270 Fish and Game Laws Enforcement -------------------------------------------------- 238 ForestWarden's Report ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 264 Fourth of July Committee ____________________________-________------------------------- 268 Gas Inspector's Report ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 257 Highway Advisory Committee -_---------------------------------------------------------- 212 Inspector of Animals Report ------------------------------------------------------------- 279 Inspector of Wires Report ________ ________________________________ 256 Jury List of 1969-1970 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 355 Library Survey Committee Report -------------------------------------------------- 286 Park and Recreation Commission Report ------------------------------------ 247 Personnel Board Report --------------_____-------------------------------------------------- 282 Planning and Economic Development Report 293 PlanningBoard ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 209 Plumbing Inspector's Report --------------------------------------------------------------- 260 Police Department Report --------------------------------------------------------------------- 222 Public Works Study Committee ____________________- 211 1969 Recapitulation --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 School Building needs Report _________________________________________________________------ 290 SchoolReport ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 299 School Officers --------------------------------------------------------------------- 300 Report of the Superintendent ___________-_____-._____________________________________ 302 Distribution of Pupils by School ______________________ 325 Enrollment by Age, Grade --------------_--------------------------------------------- 324 Financial Statement, 1969 ...._ -_______________-_______-_________________ 326 Changes in the Teaching Corps ---------------------------------------------------- 331 School Department Personnel ----------------------------------------------------------- 333 Barnstable High School Graduates, 1969 -------------------------------------- 345 Graduation, Awards ----------------------------------------—----------------------------------- 347 Survey of Graduates in 1969 -------- -____-------------------------------------- 352 Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards _____ 350 Sealer of Weights and Measures Report ---------------------------------------- 263 Selectmen's Report -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Sewer Commission Report ________ __________________________________________- 266 Soldiers Memorial Committee Report ----------------------------------------------- 267 Shellfish Constable's Report -------------------------- 261 State Auditors Report --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 67 Surveyor of Highways Report -__-_-_________ -_____-____ 213 ------------------------------- ____ TownClerk's Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 75 Annual Town Meeting ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 78 Special Town Meeting -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 149 Births, Marriages, Deaths, Brought Here for Burial ------------ 162 Town Counsel Report ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 284 Town Officers ----------------------------------------------------------- ------- 3 -------------------- --- Treasurer's Report ------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- 17 Tree Warden's Report ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 245 Veterans' Agent Report ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 219 Visiting Nurse Association Report ------------------------------------------------------ 221 Waterways Committee Report ----------------------------- ----------____----__-------- 254