1970-1972 - TOWN REPORTS 4
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"ANNUAL REPORTS
Wear Cadlay 1970
ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
Town Officers
of the `
Town of
BARNSTABLE
�pF?N 6 T�IY
P �
i BARNSTABLE, i
y MA66.
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for the
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Year ending December 31, 1970
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THE PATRIOT PRESS
Hyannis, Mass.
TOWN OFFICERS
1970
Selectmen
E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1971
John F. Aylmer, Centerville Term expires 1972
George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1973
D '
Assessors
E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1971
John F. Aylmer, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1972
George L. Cross, Hyannis Term, expires 1973
Town Clerk
Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1971
Town Treasurer
6 Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1971
Moderator
John R. Alger, Osterville Term expires 1971
E -
Auditor
Earle R. Green, Hyannis Term expires 1971
Collector of Taxes
Ronald S. Hambly, Hyannis Term expires 1973
School Committee
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
Frank E. Green, Centerville Term expires 1971
Marjorie Robinson, Hyannis Term expires 1973
Superintendent of Schools
Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville
Surveyor of Highways
Robert D. Klimm, Hyannis Term expires 1971
.iye 3
Board of Health
John O. Niles, M.D., Osterville Term expires 1971
Robert L. Childs. Centerville Term expires 1972
Joseph P. Macomber, Centerville,
Chairman Term expires 1973
Francis H. 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 H. Coombs, Osterville Term expires 1971
Park and Recreation Commission
Robert C. French, 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
Walter N. Lewis, Jr., Osterville Term expires 1973
S. Benjamin Thomas, Centerville Term expires 1973
Finance Committee
Charles E. Cassidy, Osterville, Chairman
Donald Chase, Hyannis
**Hugh S. Ferguson, Barnstable
P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable
Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr., Hyannis
Francis T. Buckley, Hyannis
*Joel Davis, Osterville
*Hyman N. Hirsch, Hyannis
Earl L. Holden, Centerville
Floyd J. Silvia, Hyannis
Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis
Ann M. Williams, Osterville
Planning Board
Edmond J. LaFleur, Centerville Term expires 1971
John R. 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 J. Reardon, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Roger A. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1975 h
1
Sewer Commissioners
Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1971
H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis, Chairman
Term expires 1972
Ralph Lee Jones, Osterville Term expires 1973
Kenneth S. Bearse, Centerville, Superintendent
Housing Authority
*Frank D. Harrington, Osterville Term expires 1971
Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis Term expires 1971
Bernard Wilber, Centerville, Treas. Term expires 1971
(State appointed member)
Robert Arthur Williams, Marstons MillsTerm expires 1973
David Rockwood, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1974
Paul M. Bresnahan, Cummaquid Term expires 1975
R Airport Commission
William E. Anderson, Centerville
Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable
Seymour I. Zimmerman, Hyannis
George J. Mulrenin, Osterville, Chairman
Francis C. O'Neil, Hyannisport
Earle D. Fox, Airport Manager
Conservation Commission
Lee C. Davis, Barnstable
Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville
*Leroy A. Schall, Barnstable
Nestor A. Aalto, Marstons Mills
Robert H. Rusher, Hyannis
Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills, Chairman
Richard P. White, West Barnstable
Barbara L. Williams, Cummaquid
Personnel Board
John R. White, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1971
William H. Covell, Hyannis, Vice Chairman
Term expires 1972
P Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Term expires 1973
George L. Cross, Hyannis
Charles E. Cassidy, Osterville
Board of Appeals
Buford Goins, Centerville
Robert E. O'Neil, Chairman
Jean McKenzie Bearse, Centerville
Nags 5 -
1
Council on Aging
Charles H. Cross, Hyannis
Eugenia Fortes, Hyannis
Clarence F. Hill, Marstons Mills
Walter R. Kraft, Cotuit
Kenneth R. Warren, Barnstable
Waldo R. Bacon, Hyannis
Charles H.A. Schmidt, Osterville
Daniel Serpico, Centerville
*William B. Shaw, Hyannis
Daniel J. Silva, Marstons Mills
Lucy M. Barker, West Barnstable
James A. Blake, Centerville '
Robert E. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman
Forest H. Humphreys, Centerville
Helen G. Jaques, Marstons Mills
Mary Susich, West Barnstable
Waterways Committee
George L. Cross, Hyannis
Chester A. Crosby, Jr., Osterville
Kenneth J. Bradbury, Jr., Hyannis
Harrison Bridge, Osterville
Andrew E. Edmonds, Osterville
John G. Howard, Jr., Barnstable
Leonard W. Peck, Cotuit
Harold J. Renzi, Centerville
Richard C. Sturges, Hyannisport
Floyd VanDuzer, Barnstable
John P. Elliott, Osterville
Donald H. Chase, Hyannis
Reino Lampi, Centerville
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
— Pagc 0
Gas Inspector
H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis
Sealer of Weights & Measures
Francis A. Aylmer, Hyannis
Plumbing Inspector
George E. Churchill, Hyannis
Shellfish Warden
Reino A. Lampi, Ceriterville
Forest Fire Warden
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
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.O. Box 57.
Hyannis, Massachusetts 02601
Ruth M. Rusher, Director
*Resigned
**Deceased
e
'age 7 —
REPORT € F THE SELECTMEN
To the citizens of the Town of Barnstable:
I herewith submit my fifth Annual Report as Chairman
of the Board of Selectmen
The year 1970 has been a very critical and complex
year for all forms of government with unemployment running
high; costs of all services and supplies increasing and tax
rates taking substantial jumps. The demands upon
government are ever increasing for more services, as the
population is increasing and their problems become more
complexed.
Schools are a major concern to all municipalities and we
are no exception as it is a must for all government agencies
to supply education and facilities for our young people.
The"rising tax rate and the economic upward swing have
been a major concern to the Selectmen and in every instance
possible, we have tried our best to hold expenditures and cost
to the must items.
In November of 1970, the Board of Selectmen voted to
hold the budgets for 1971 to the 1970 level, if at all possible,
and the only increases would be for labor and professional
forces. It was our intent then, and it is now, to have a "no
hire policy", in other words, not to add any new personnel to
our departments for 1971. The Personnel Board and the
Finance Committee were notified of our position and our
budgets, for 1971, have been submitted accordingly.
However; there are certain items that the Town must
provide and one of these would be School Buildings. The
School Committee and Administration have been studying,
now, for over three years, the possibilities of providing more
building space for the ever increasing school population. This
issue has been studied and studied by the School Committee
Building Needs Committee and most recently, a Building
Advisory Committee and the same conclusion has been
reached - that a new building is absolutely necessary to house '.
our school population.
At the 1970 Town Meeting, it was voted to appropriate
$25,000 to prepare preliminary plans for a new school. In the
following article, you did not appropriate money to acquire
land for this purpose; therefore, wisely, the School Committee
has not spent any of these funds. The subject of schools has
had several studies, independently of each other and the
same conclusion is reached. If we do not provide more
buildings, double sessions would seem inevitable. This is not
a situation that we would like to have because we all are
aware that it is not conducive to the type of education that
we want and expect from our School Administration. I feel
that it is not wise to continuely avoid this issue, as I have
been advised that construction costs advance anywhere from---
1 to 1 1/2 per cent, per month, and this certainly makes for
a more expensive building program; therefore, it is my
recommendation that the Town settle this issue and provide
monies for the School Administration to acquire land and
build as soon as possible.
In view of the $12.00 increase in the tax rate in 1970,
we feel that all public officials, in the Town of Barnstable,
should do all within their power to be as frugal in spending
the funds of the Town, as possible; however, the employees
of the Town, I feel, are entitled to a cost of living raise and
in negotiating contracts for three separate unions in 1970, it
has been my feeling that I should agree for the Town to this
cost in our contracts; however, I do not feel that more than
6%, which is the agreed U.S. Bureau of Statistics Cost of
Living Index should be given; therefore, I did not sign an
agreement with the Police Association for a 10% increase in
their wages.
The Board of Selectmen spent some 50 hours in
negotiating with the three unions of the Town and the
Chairman has come to the conclusion that a professional
negotiator should be doing this type of work for us. With all
of the duties of the Selectmen and added duties of an
Assessor, it is almost impossible to devote the time necessary
to negotiate in the Collective Bargaining process.
Recommendations will be made in the near future, to you,
for these purposes.
The departments, under the Board of Selectmen, have
functioned efficiently during the past year and there have
been matters of great importance in the Conservation field
and especially at Sandy Neck with many people using the
facilities there.
Also, in the field of Shellfish, there has been much
activity, and plantings have been made and care has been
taken to preserve and increase our Shellfish for the
Taxpayers and Residents of the Town. We shall continue to
make plantings in the coming year of quahogs and oysters
when the seed.becomes available to us.
I wish to express my sincere thanks to Wilfred Taylor,
the Town Engineer, and the complete staff for their
tremendous help to the Chairman. During the past year, Mr.
Taylor has resigned as Town Engineer, effective January 1,
1971, and I take this opportunity to wish him success in the
private field of Engineering and I am sure that the staff he
has left will carry on in the professional manner in which it
has in the past.
Also, I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen for their
co-operation and to extend, to our member, John F. Aylmer,
our very best wishes for a successful career in representing
the Cape and Plymouth District in the Massachusetts Senate.
I wish to thank all Departments, Committee's and
Officials, in the Town, for their co-operation in 1970 and to
the staff in the Selectmen's Office for their patience and help
to the Chairman of the Board.
Respectfully submitted,
George L. Cross
Nave 10 —
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
The year 1970 has been for the most part, a very
productive year in the Assessing Department of the Town,
particularly in as much as our three major goals set down in
1966 are at least partially accomplished at this writing.
The Assessors' then set the following order of priorities
for the wellbeing of the department:
. 1. Air mapping and Parcel Inventory of the entire
town.
2. Revaluation of all real properties in the town.
3. Data processing of Assessors records to improve
and speed the annual tax billing.
The air mapping and parcel inventory contract was
awarded to Avis Airmap, Incorporated on April 19, 1968,
and is, for all practical purposes, completed as of this writing.
The maps have been delivered with some minor exceptions,
and are being reviewed by the Town Engineers office for
quality examination, and scribing errors. The air mapping
company will be paid the balance of the contract price upon
final map delivery. $98,000.00 was the successful selected bid
price. As of this report, $88,200.00 has been disbursed to the
Avis Airmap Company. The 1968 Town Meeting
appropriated $100,000.00 for the project, and the Assessors'
are pleased with the delivery of the long-needed maps. We
feel that these up-to-date maps will be extremely useful for
many purposes in addition to assessing procedures, such as
engineering, road construction, conservation, planning and
zoning proposals, and watershed inventory relating to
wetlands.
At the 1970 Annual Town Meeting the voters
appropriated the sum of $150,000.00 for the purpose of
entering into a contract for an expert appraisal of real
property in the town. The Revaluation Project (Step 2) is
presently underway as of this report, and is being carried out
by the United Appraisal Co., the successful bidder. The
following bids for this project were received and carefully
reviewed by the Assessors after being publicly opened and
read:
Francis Logue Associates $132,400.00
H. L. Yoh Company $138,450.00
United Appraisal Company $139,800.00
G. M. Cleminshaw Company $147,500.00
Cole-Layer-Trimble Company $149,000.00
Whipple, Magane & Darcy $156,000.00
The Assessors, after careful consideration, selected
United Appraisal Company to conduct this most important
project. The Revaluation Project is most 'vital, and every
citizen of this town must take the opportunity to better
acquaint themselves with the progress and conduct of the
task, most particularly in light of the steadily escalating
property tax burden ever increasing on property owners in
Commonwealth Towns, ours included.
The project will include the following steps:
1. Construction Cost Analysis
2. Field Listing and Appraisal
Residential
Industrial
Commercial
3. Vacant and Occupied Land Valuation
4. Public Relations
5. Public Review
6. Defense of Values
The Revaluation Project commenced immediately upon
the awarding of the contract, and must be completed by
January 1, 1973. I would like to take this opportunity to
point out steps #4 and #5 listed above, and invite every
taxpayer, voter, and citizen of the Town of Barnstable to
examine the contract, which is public information, and
available at the Town Clerk's Office. Wide public awareness,
understanding, and especially cooperation, is vitally
imperative for a smooth and successful Revaluation Project
which will effect the town for years to come. The Assessing
Department is the life-blood of the town's financial and fiscal
well-being.
The revaluation company must cooperate, by contractual
commitment, in furnishing qualified speakers for appearances
in and around the town to interested civic groups, clubs and
public gatherings. I strongly urge that large, representative
taxpayer groups avail themselves of this educational
opportunity to know more about taxation which so vitally
affects us all. The Assessors' will also issue periodical press
releases concerning the progress of the Revaluation Project.
Step #5, Informal Public Review, sets aside three weeks
commencing May 10, 1973, when the Board of Assessors s
shall hold informal public reviews for the purpose of
— Page 12 —
explaining the valuations to the taxpayer, either as individuals
or groups. Once again, this is a very important opportunity
that each taxpayer must take advantage of, if any questions
arise as to the appropriateness, or lack of same, of the
valuation so reached by the Assessors. I should like to
emphasize that, ALL VALUATIONS REACHED IN THE
REVALUATION PROJECT ARE VALUES ESTABLISHED
BY THE ASSESSORS. . . . . .and NOT the Revaluation
Company! The public must bear in mind the company's only
role is that of assisting and coordinating the data. Values so
arrived at are the sole responsibility of the Barnstable Board
of Assessors.
ASSESSORS' BUDGET
The Assessors' Department, while experiencing a steadily
increasing work load in volume, presents a budget for 1971
totaling $71,934.00, a slight increase over 1969.
Most of the reflective increases are due to automatic
step raise salary increases. In my opinion, the size of the
office staff appears to be sufficient to accommodate the
additional work made necessary by the Revaluation Project,
and a smooth transition should be expected when data
processing is subscribed to by the Town.
An analysis of Departmental Budgetary Requirements
over the past four years are listed below for inspection:
1968 1969 ' 1970 1971Req.
Salaries 45,178.00 48,468.00 56,450.00 59,934.00
Misc. 9,150.00 10,338.00 12,150.00 12,000.00
The town has continued it's quickened, and consistant
growth in physical properties. Building activity continues at a
fast pace, but not to the degree and volume where it can
overcome in new tax revenues, the incessant increases in
Town Meeting expenditures, and ever-escalating tax rate.
On the eve of my departure from local government,
having recently been elected to the State Senate, I can report
that to my viewpoint, the Assessing Department is in a
healthy condition, both administratively and professionally,
with the long needed projects of air mapping and revaluation
now underway, and a reasonably firm priority on data
processing in the wings upon completion of the revaluation
effort.
I wish to take this opportunity prior to entering State
r.)olitics, to thank in behalf of myself and family, the entire
a ,office staff of the Assessing Department, and our
Administrative Assistant, Mr. Richard Gould, for their faithful
and cooperative attitude during my tenure. Also, to my most
V
helpful and knowledgeable counterparts, George L. Cross and
E. Thomas Murphy, I'extend a sincere thanks. I wish to
extend heartfelt thanks to the voters and taxpayers of the
Town of Barnstable, and issue a formal invitation to them for
continued total involvement in local affairs through interest,
issues, and answers. May we work together in our town,
continually striving for the correct and proper answers
generated through action, rather than complacency, by the
voter.
The 1970 Recapitulation Sheet is reproduced on the
following page for your inspection. I urge you to familiarize
yourselves as to where the monies are being spent, and where
the tax receipts are being generated from. Progressively we
find that more and more statutory assessments are being
levied with the limited, or non-existant ability of the voter to
be heard on them! (i.e., County assessments, the Town's
share of 1970 $554,109.93) and assessments, due to the State
for various purposes - parks, recreation, etc.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. AYLMER, Chairman
Board of Assessors
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REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER
LLDGER ACCOUNTS
Cash
January 1. 1970 Expenditures $14,891,923.10
Balance $1,465,564.92 December 31, 1970
Receipts 14,743,134.15 Balance 1,316,775.97
$16,208,699.07 $16,208,699.07
Petty Cash
Advanced $1,300.00 Returned $1,300.00
Taxes in L.iticration
January 1, 1970 December 31. 1970
Balance $17.847.80 Balance $17,847.80
1967 Deal, Estate Tax
Refunds $468.00 Abated $468.00
1968 Personal Property Tax
January 1. 1970 Received from Collector $623.10
Balance $5,069.70 Abated 5.088.30
Abatements Rescinded 579.70
Refunds 62.00
$5,711.40 $5,711.40
1968 Heal Estate Tax
January 1, 1970 Received from Collector $560.32
Balance $861.24 Tax Title 300.92
Refunds 651.00 Abated 651.00
1,512.24 $1,512.24
1969 Personal Property Tax
January 1, 1970 Received from
Balance $40,519.32 Collector $34,110.81
Refunds 1,180.80 Abated 1,948.80
December 31, 1970
Balance 5,640.51
$41,700.12 $41.700.12
1969 Real Estate Tax
January 1, 1970 Received from
Balance $310,372.92 Collector $303,367.32
Refunds 5,943.16 Tax Title 4,394.89
Abated 7,657.87
December 31, 1970
Balance 896.00
a
$316,316.08 $316,316.08
1970 Personal Property Tax
Committed $885,262.44 Received from
Refunds 3,426.00 Collector $824,111.40
Abated 16,176.60
December 31, 1970
Balance 48,400.44
$888,688.44 888,688.44
A
1970 Real Estate Tax
Committed $6,469,287,20 Received from
Refunds 66,222.72 Collector $5,914,398.83
Tax Title 11,852.20
Abated 170,461.75
December 31, 1970
Balance 438,797.14
$6,535,509.92 $6,535,509.92
1966 - 1967 Motor Vehicle Excise
Abatements Rescinded $66.78 Received from
Collector $66.78
1968 Motor Vehicle Excise
January 1, 1970 Received from
Balance $13,424.91 Collector $1,681.48
Abatements Rescinded 775.08 Abated 12,725.39
Refunds 206.88
$14,406.87 $14,406.87
1969 Motor Vehicle Excise
January 1, 1970 Received from
Balance $51,177.57 Collector $106,008.89
Committed 85,631,57 Abated 22,333.43
Refunds 10,880.37 Adjustments 3.67
December 31, 1970
Balance 19,343.52
$147,689.51 $147,689.51
1970 Motor Vehicle Excise
Committed $725,082.08 Received from
Abatements Rescinded 223.30 Collector $532,114.93
Refunds 14,878.53 Abated 38,365.36
December 31, 1970
Balance 169,703.62
$740,183.91 $740,183.91
:Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue
To Estimated January 1, 1970
Receipts $613,906.30 Balance $64,602.48
Abatements 73,424.18 Commitments and
Adjustments 3.67 Abatements
December 31, 1970 Rescinded 811,778.81
Balance 189,047.14
$876,38129 $876,381.29
Sewer Paid In Advance
Received from
Committed $423.00 Collector $423.00
1969 Sewer Assessment `
January 1, 1970 Received from
Balance $154.74 Collector $154.74
1970 Sewer Assessment
Committed $8,234.66 Received from
Collector $6,792.06
Abated 320.00
December 31, 1970
Balance 1,122.60
$8,234.66 $8,234.66
I'napportioned Seger .Vssessment
January 1, 1970 Received from
Balance $50,019.23 Collector $15,406.92
Committed 200.00 Abated 1,152.96
Added To Tax 33,659.35
$50,219.23 $50,219,23
Sewer Rental Added To Tax
January 1, 1970 Received from
Balance 65.01 Collector 2,079.45
Committed 2,680.41 Abated 25.00
December 31, 1970
Balance 640.97
$2,745.42 $2,745.42
Committed Interest
January 1, 1970 Received from
Balance $43.20 Collector $1,726.57
Committed 1,918.23 Abated 34.10
Refunds 12.80 December 31, 1970
Balance 213.56
$1,974.23 $1,974.23
Special Assessment Revenue
To Sewer Fund January 1, 1970
Reserve $26,569.94 Balance $50,282.18
Added To Tax 33,569.35 Committments 13,456.30
Abatements 1,532.06
December 31, 1970
Balance 1,997.13
$63,738.48 $63,738.48
Tax Titles
January 1, 1970 Redemptions $10,015.87
Balance $17,893.23 Abatements 141.60
Added To Tax 19,192.77 Sale Land Low Value 100.00
To Estimated Tax Possessions 31.01
Receipts 54.61 December 31, 1970
Balance 26,852.13
$37,140.61 $37,140.61
Tax Possessions
January 1, 1970 December 31, 1970
Balance $4,233.48 Balance $4,264.49
Added To Tax 30.01
h $4,264.49 $4,264.49
Departmental Accounts Receivable
January 1, 1970 Received from
Balance $12,722.89 Collector $162,450.63
Committed 161,738.62 Abatements 2,147.54
Refunds 634.60 Sewer Rentals Added
To Tax 2,680.41
December 31, 1970
Balance 7.817.53
$175,096.11 $175,096.11
h
Airport Receipts Reserve.
To Airport January 1, 1970
Maintenance $252,773.36 Balance $12,387.63
December 31, 1970 Receipts $246,204.55
Balance 5,818.82
$258,592.18 $258,592.18
Coin Locks
Payments To Nik-O-Lok $710.76 Receipts $1,776.90
To Estimated
Receipts 1,066.14
$1,776.90 $1,776.90
Collector's Fees
Payments To Received From
Collector $1,527.00 Collector $1,527.00
Court .ludl_tnent
Payment $38,805.25 1970 Revenue $38,805.25
Do- Licenses
Payments To Received From
County $6,542.25 Town Clerk $7,058.50
To Estimated
Receipts 516.25
$7,058.50 $7,058.50
Excess Salr band Low Value
To Surplus Revenue $588.34 January 1, 1970
December 31, 1970 Balance $3,418.93
Balance 2,830.59
$3,418.93 $3,418.93
Fish and Dante Licenses
Payments To Division Received From
Fisheries and Game $5,506.50 Town Clerk $5,766.55
To Estimated Receipts 260,05
$5,766.55 $5,766.55
Guarantee Deposits
Refund of Deposits $45,950.00 January 1, 1970
Old Strawberry Hill Road Balance $56,126.03
Improvement 3,000.00 Receipts 54,300.00
December 31, 1970
Balance 61,476.03
$110,426.03 $110,426.03
State Ilirliwa-%- Fund I
Appropriated: Received From State $26,530.47 J ,
Barnstable Road $23,580.47
High School Road 2,950.00
$26,530.47 $26,530.47
Insurance Loss Reserve
Payment Returned $129.12 January 1, 1970
December 31, 1970 Balance $2,994.35
Balance 4,013.57 Claims 1,148.34
$4,142.69 $4,142.69
John F. Kewiedy Memorial
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $15,744.75 Balance $13.058.21
Receipts 1,909.57
Interest 776.97
$15,744.75 $15,744.75
1963-1967 I ve'rlay
Abatements $468.00 January 1, 1970
December 31, 1970 Balance $3,703.I0
Balance 4.440.10 1970 Revenue 1,205.00
4,908.10 $4.908.10
196S Ijvt rla)'
January 1, 1970 Abatements Rescinded $579.70
Balance 2,852.00 1970 Revenue 7,298.60
Abatements 5,739.30 December 31, 1970
Balance 713.00
$8,591.30 $8,591.30
1969•Overlay
Abatements $9,734.67 January 1, 1970
To Overlay Surplus 7,326.42 Balance $23.597.60
December 31, 1970
Balance 6,536.51
$23.597.60 $23.597.60
1970 Overlay
Abatements $186,638.35 1970 Revenue $227,910.12
December 31, 1970
Balance 41,271.77
$227,910.12 $227,910.12
Overlay surplus
Appropriated: January 1, 1970
Reserve Fund $27,500.00 Balance $29,039.53
December 31, 1970 1969 Overlay 7,326.42
Balance 27,462.01 Reserve Fund Credit 18,596.06
$54,962.01 $54,962.01
Parking, AZeter Receipt.
Appropriated $20,564.00 January 1, 1970
December 31, 1970 Balance $22,713.50
Balance 17,671.27 Main Street Area 15,459.20
Appropriation Balance 62.57
$38,235.27 $38,235.27
Appropriated 9,074.83 January 1, 1970
December 31, 1970 Balance $9,074.83
Balance 10,180.93 Ocean Street 10,180.93
$19,255.76 $19,255.76
041 A-v Assistance Recovery
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $7,500.00 Balance $7,500.w
Road Machinery Fund
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $865.20 Balance $865.20
Sale of Real Estate Fund
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $8,189.99 Balance $8,189.99
Sever Fund Reserve
Appropriated: January 1, 1970
Sewer Debt $34,400.00 Balance 34,411.04
December 31, 1970 Assessment Revenue 26,569.94
Balance 26,580.98
$60,980.98 $60,980.98
State and County Assessments
County Tax $710,710.11 1970 Revenue $791,016.33
Mosquito Control 36,772.43 Appropriated 112,547.00
Recreation Areas 45,792.01
Auditing 9,441.54 903,563.33
Motor Vehicle Excise 2,440.50
$805,156.59
Retirement System 112,546.12
917,702.71
Balance to Revenue .88 Underestimate 14,140.26
$917,703.59 $917,703.59
State and Federal Aid To Airport
Allotment: Receipts-Federal $23,337.66
Federal $28,178.00 State 21,490.58
State 22,542.40 December 31, 1970
Balance 5,892.16
$50,720.40 $50,720.40
State and County Aid, Chapter 90
January 1, 1970 Receipts - State $129,982.39
Balance $206,000.00 County 60,587.80
Allotments: December 31, 1970
State 67,000.00 Balance 117,929.81
County 35,500.00
$308,500.00 $308,500.00
Conservation Area Reimbursement
Appropriated: January 1, 1970
Land Acquisition Balance $45,882.38
Debt $35,000.00 Received From State 27,062.50
December 31, 1970
Balance 37,944.88
$72,944.88 $72,944.88
State Aid To Libraries
December 31, 1970
Balance $3,366.25 Received From State $3,366.25
State and Federal Aid Sewer Projects
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $42,490.00 Balance $42,490.00
Tailings
To Surplus Revenue $380.98 January 1, 1970
December 31, 1970 Balance $380.98
Balance 191.10 Unclaimed Checks 191.10 i
$572.08 $572.08
Loans :authorized
January 1, 1970 Issued - Sewer System $3,500.00
Balance $172,000.00 December 31, 1970
Balance 168,500.00
$172,000.00 $172,000.00
Revenue Loans
Notes Paid $3,000,000.00 Notes Issued $3,000,000.00
Temporary Loans
Notes Paid $47,000.00 January 1, 1970
December 31, 1970 Balance $17,000.00
Balance 42,000.00 Notes Issued 72,000.00
$89,000.00 $89,000.00
Underestimates 1970
Recreation Areas $3,394.70 Mosquito Control $277.57
County Tax 11,023.13 December 31, 1970
Balance 14,140.26
$14,417.83 $14,417.83
Withhoidinas
Payments $1,044,790.21 January 1, 1970
December 31, 1970 Balance $1,860.31
Balance 6,504.09 County Retirement 81,912.25
Federal Tax 747,264.93
State Tax 142,885.96
Group Insurance 77,370.85
$1,051,294.30 $1,051,294.30
Reserve Fund
Transfers (Net) Appropriated $97,500.00
Bay Street Drainage $878.66 Overlay Surplus 27,500.00
Cape Cod Regional
School 5,220.41
Civil Defense 104.80
Collector of Taxes 155.57
Dog Officer 89.96
Elections 1,908.25
Engineering Department 706.61
Gas Inspector 305.52
Health Department 434.41
Highway Equipment 2,687.00
Harbor Patrol 7,943.34
Insect Pest Control 1,017.71
Interest 7,974.87
Legal Department 10,080.18
Municipal Buildings 8,886.97
Pensions 11,912.09
Roads and Bridges 7,981.31
Sanitation
Department 15,305.09
Sewer Department 93.17
Selectmen's
Department 1,871.88
Snow and Ice 9,712.72
Strawberry Hill Road 5,661.91
Trayser Museum 577.00
Tree Warden 417.75
— 1'wi c 2`3) —
D
Unclassified 703.17
V.F.W. Convention 830.00
Veterans' Services 1,989.99
Welfare Department 953.60
106,403.94
To Overlay Surplus 18,596.06
$125,000.00 $125,000.00
1970 Revenue
Appropriations: 1970 Personal Property
Ordinary Tax 1 $885,262.44
Operating $6,872,571.00 1970 Real Estate
Special Articles 902,975.50 Tax 6,469,287.20
Debt and Interest 745,715.00 Estimated Receipts 2,090,458.95
State and County 791,016.33 Sewer Fund Reserve 34,400.00
Veterans' District 14,475.90 Conservation Land 35,000.00
Group Insurance 76,000.00 Overlay Surplus 27.500.00
Underestimates - 1969 39,327.75 State Highway Fund 26,530.47
Court Judgment 38,805.25 Parking Meter Fund 29,638.83
1966 Overlay 1,205.00 Surplus Revenue 258,000.00
1968 Overlay 7.298.60 Appropriation
1970 Overlay 227,910.12 Balances 125,532.57
9,717,300.45
Balance to Surplus
Revenue 264,310.01
$9,981,610.46 $9,981,610.46
Surplus Revenue
1970 Revenue $258,000.00 January 1, 1970
Tax Titles 16,548.01 Balance $745,752.63
Fire District Taxes 810.01 Tax Titles 10,189.26
Checks Claimed 473.20 Chapter 90,
Maintenance 8,000.00
Excess Sale Land Low
Value 588.34
Unclaimed Checks 380.98
Refunds For Prior Year 215.59
275,831.22 765,126.80
December 31, 1970 1970 Revenue
Balance 753,605.59 Balance 264,310.01
$1,029,436.81 $1,029,436.81
1
ESTT'NTATED RECEIPTS
Debit's
1970 Revenue $2.090,458.95
Refunds 31.1.20
$2,090,770.15
Credits
State:
Valuation Basis $206.1-02.60
School Aid 427,833.71
Corporation Machinery 166.03
School (''Onstruction 89,927.24
,School Transportation 113,387.52
Vocational Edueation 73.374.00
Highway Fmid 79,591.41
Loss of Taxes 1,625.86
$992,008.37
Motor Vehicle Excise (Net"i - 613,906.30
Permits and Licenses:
selectmell", Department:
Liquor 42,263.00
Shellfish 9..046.00
All Other 2,932.47
Ifealth Department:
4,052.00
All Other 2,042,50
Clerk's Department:
Transient Veridoi—, 27690.40
All Other 474.00
Plannin- Board 673.00
Police Department 4,575.00
Buildirm, 6,708.2.5
sealing 1,716.15
Gas 789.00
Appeal Board 1,580.0o 79,541.77
Court Fines 6,015.00
8(m,or Rentals 34,484.05
Veterans' Services 55,286.51
Schools:
Tuition (Net) 7 1,229.47
Supplies, Damaged and Lost Books 1,320.40
Rent 1,525.00
74,074.S7
P:w.c
Recreation:
Craigville Beach
Bathhouse 5,197.66
Admissions 6,039.45
Parking 27,256.00
Kalmus Park:
Bathhouse 1,173.60
Parking 8,446.00
Concession 1.293.83
Sea Street Beach !
Parking 4,399.50
Concession 486.17
Veterans' Memorial Park:
Parking 10,530.00
Concession 1,100.00
Sandy Neck Beach:
Parking 17,486.00
Concession 996.00
Reimbursement For Utilities 201.71
DoNvses' Beach
Concession 440.60
Hathaway's Pond:
Parking 677.00
Concession 50.00
NVequaquet Lake:
Parking 247.00
Kennedy Memorial Rink:
Individual Skating 13,824.28
Group Skating; 16,731.85
Skate Rental 1,565.50
Concessions 2,695.15
Beach Stickers 5,597.75
Docking Fees:
Barnstable Harbor 17,376.43
Oeean Street 7,251.20
151,062.68
All. Other:
Rentals 7,298.00
Care of Dogs 1,460.00
Dog Order Fees 485.00
Telephone Commissions 1,322.37
Telephone Reimburse 1,030.89
Comfort Stations 882.06
.Group Insurance
Dividends 6,411.99
Sale of Maps 850.00
Financing Statements 4,024.00
Page 26 -
1
Pole Locations 288.00
Vital Statistics 2,731.75
Tax Title Costs 207.75
Lion Certificates 900.71
Legal _advertising 1,290.00
collector's Fees 2,763.00
Civil Defense 2,280.86
Sporting License Fees 260.05
Dog License Fees 51625
Miscellaneous 896.91
35.899.59
Interest:
Deferred Taxes 20,431.37
Tax Titles 394.03
Deposits 27,665.61
48,491.01
Total Credits 2,090,770.15
Less \on-Cash Credits 1,897.05
Total To Cash Summary $2,088,873.10
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Assessors' Department.
Salaries $19,712.50 Appropriated $68,600.00
Assistant to Assessors 9,187.48 Salary Allocation 1,732.40
Clerks 30,587.11
Office Supplies and
Postage 3,971.27
Meals and Mileage 925.09
Abstracts and Plans 2,421.10
Dues and All Other 68.00
Equipment 1,835.25
Telephone 232.86
68,940.66
Balance to Revenue $70,332.40 $70,332.40
Assessors' Maps
' Expended $10,679.70 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $20,308.40
December 31, 1970 9,628.70
$20,308.40 $20,308.40
Taxable Property Appraisal
Expended $2,516.00 Appropriated $150,000.00
Balance
December 31, 1970 147,484.00
$150,000.00 $150,000.00
Page 2 7 —
h
Board of Appeal.
Chairman's Services $500.00 Appropriated $1,750.00
Printing and Advertising 1,231.32
1,731.32
Balance to Revenue 18.68
$1,750.00 $1,750,00
Election Department
Registrars $1,450.00 Appropriated $17,630.00
Election Officers 8,244.69 Reserve Fund 1,925.00
Listing and Clerical 4,222.11
Travel and Mileage 122.81
Supplies and Postage 144.50
Printing and
Advertising 3,757.54
Amplifier System 628.61
Rent 303.00
Janitors 398.00
19,271.26
Balance to Reserve Fund 16.75
Balance to Revenue 266.99
$19,555.00 $19,555.00
Financial Department
Financial Committee Appropriated $2,150.00
Report $714.50
Clerk 1,000,00
Supplies 61.78
Meals and Mileage 67.92
Dues 45.00
1,889.20
Balance to Revenue 260.80
$2,150.00 $2,150.00
Legral Department
Town Counsel $10,000.00 Appropriated $26,664.00
Prosecuting Attorney 4,310.93 Salary Allocation 284.40
Clerical 6,447.44 Reserve Fund 11,100.00
Office Expenses 2,244.40
Appraisals 5,537.00
Travel 142.15
All Other 55.50
Special Cases 8,290.20
37,027.62
Balance to Reserve Fund 1,019.82
Balance to Revenue .96
$38,048A0 $38,048.40
Rtod orator
Services $250.00 Appropriated $250.00
— higc 28 —
.Municipal Building.
Town Hall: Appropriated $61,750,00
Janitors $18,158.35 Salary Allocation 1,058.80
Clerical 285.31 Reserve Fund 10,135.00
Matron 3,684.20 Refund 144.61
Telephone Clerks 5.424.86 Check Returned 23.60
Gardener 905.50
Fuel, Light and Water 3,065.41
Telephone 3,624.68
Maintenance and
Repair 21,890.79
Power Wagon 53.80
Carting 250.00
Equipment and
Supplies 7,161.41
Comfort Stations:
Town Hall
Water 41.67
Repairs 487.27
Fuel 248.22
Supplies 37.80
West End:
Matron 1,275.47
Water 39.00
Repairs 39.94
Electricity and
Fuel 147.14
Old West Barnstable School:
Janitor 1,255.00
Fuel 492.35
Electricity 223.71
Repairs 165.03
Telephone 102.85
Trayser Museum 734.44
Guyer Barn 231.94
D.A.V. Quarters 1,247.85
Lombard Home 558.00
All Other 32.00
71,863.98
Balance to Reserve
Fund 1,248.03
$73,112.01 $73,112.01
Personnel 11ma.rd
Clerical $1,387.24 Appropriated $3,875.00
Oft ice Expenses 1,554.07
2,941.31
Balance to Revenue 933.69
$3,875.00 $3,875.00
Plannin- Board
Clerk $5,524.31 Appropriated $11,311.00
Consultants 3,000.00 Salary Allocation 227.60
Office Supplies and
Postage 710.68
Telephone 14.75
— Page 29 —
Expense to Meetings 228.40
Legal Advertising 745.90
Equipment 269.24
Subs. and Dues 40.00
10,533.28
Balance to Revenue 1,005.32
$11,538.60 $11,538.60
Seleet►nen's Department
Salaries $19,712.50 Appropriated $41,000.00
Clerks 13,816.09 Salary Allocation 481.60
Office Supplies and Reserve Fund 2,500.00
Postage 2,153.02
Printing and
Advertising 3,359.18
Meals and Mileage 1,348.67
Telephone 197.34
Dues and All Other 1,577.72
42,164.52
Balance to Revenue 1,188.96
Balance to Reserve
Fund 628.12
$43,981.60 $43,981.60
seleetmen Out-of-State 'Gravel
Balance to Revenue $100.00 Appropriated $100.00
Subdivision Rules and Re-ulatio►►' and %oniri By-haws
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $500.00 January 1, 1970 $500.00
Tax Collector", Deprkrtrnent
Salary $8,437.50 Appropriated $35,500.00
Clerks 19,142.47 Salary Allocation 724.40
Supplies and Postage 5,916.11 Reserve Fund 200.00
Tax Titles 543.32
Telephone 69.59
Detective Services 686.40
Dues 9.00
Bonds and Insurance 667.00
Travel Expense 34.50
35,505.89
Balance to Revenue 874.08
Balance to Reserve
Fund 44.43
$36,424.40 $36,424.40
Town Auditor
Services $50.00 Appropriated $50.00
Town ('lerk and Treasurer
Salary $12,187.50 Appropriated $49,900.00
Clerks 26,076.59 Salary Allocation 1,080.00
Office Supplies and Check Returned 14.00
Postage 4,999.44
Surety Bond 337.00
Printing and Advertising 1,760,87
Telephone 131.46
I'� , 30 -
Meals and Mileage 224.58
Returns to State 63.00
Equipment 594.73
_ Tax Title Expense 878.15
Certifying Notes and
Bonds 105.00
Dues and All Other 110.00
47,468.32
Balance to Revenue 3,525.68
$50,994.00 $50,994.00
Town Engineering Department
Construction Engineer $11,449.64 Appropriated $88,300.00
Assistant Engineers 67,668.04 Salary Allocation 3,318.80
Office Supplies 1,485.06 Reserve Fund 1,000.00
Plans and Maps 135.58
Telephone 164.78
Maintenance of Vehicle 814.72
Supplies and Equipment 3,332.52
All Other 73.95
85,124.29
Balance to Revenue 7,201.12
Balance to Reserve
Fund 293.39
$92,618.80 $92,618.80
Town Office ind Civic Center Plans
Expended $1,800.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $8,964.63
December 31, 1970 7,164.63
$8,964.63 $8,964.63
PROTECTION Or PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Civil Defense
Director's Salary $3,000.00 Appropriated $12,000.00
Clerical 2,724.80 Salary Allocation 120.00
Meals and Travel 19.50 Reserve Fund 158.40
Office Supplies and
Postage 316.37
Equipment and Repairs 557.70
Telephone 432.45
Maintenance of Vehicles 1,457.87
Communications 574.69
Surplus Property 192.80
Auxiliary 2,765.65
Shelter 97.00
All Other 57.31
12,196.14
Balance to Revenue 28.66
Balance to Reserve
Fund 53.60
$12,278.40 $12,278.40
— i' gc 31 _
Do- OYfiscr
Services $6,760.44 Appropriated $8,659.00
Mileage 999.96 Salary Allocation 301.60
:Board of Dogs 1.260.00 Reserve Fund 360.00
All Other 30.00
9.050.40
.Balance to Revenue .16
Balance to Reserve
Fund 270.04
$9.320.60 $9.320.60
Fish ;md (ianw Proirt_at.ion ;.roil Protection
Warden's Salary $4,662.02 Appropriated $9,900.00
Assistant Warden's Salary Allocation 235.20
Salary 2,531.05
Labor and Police 122.16
Supplies 870.50
Maintenance of Vehicle 963.25
Uniforms 118.10
Miscellaneous 133.00
9,400.08
Balance to Revenue 735.12
$10,135.20 $10,135.20
Forest. Fire-
Warden's Salary $9,613.44 Appropriated $31,300.00
Deputy Warden's Salary Allocation 1,122.40
Salary 15,749.24
Radio Operators 1,080.00
Labor 267.00
Warden's Mileage 1,200.00
Uniforms 276.15
Equipment and Supplies 231.17
Maintenance of
Equipment 1,298.43
:Maintenance of Radio 474.88
Road Clearing 1,142.76
All Other 143.94
31,477.01
Balance to Revenue 945.39
$32,422.40 $32,422.40
(art, Code Enforcement:
Salary $9,418.44 Appropriated $11,838.00
Clerical 2,199.30 Salary Allocation 1,149.87
Telephone 53.87 Reserve Fund 400.00
Office Supplies and
Equipment 237.41
Equipment Maintenance 20.90
Testing Supplies 52.96
Travel Expenses 1,228.75
Dues and All Other 71.00
13,282.63
— Va,e 3'2 —
Balance to Revenue 10.76
Balance to Reserve
Fund 94.48
$13.387.87 $13,387.84
Harbormaster.
Salaries $1.100.00 Appropriated $21.570.00
Wharves Buoys and
Markers 19.197.72
Transportation 373.00
Signs 468.70
Dues and Supplies 305.85
21,445.27
Balance to Revenue 124.73
$21,570.00 $21,570.00
Harbor Patrol Boal.s
Salaries $8,476.06 Appropriated $13,700.00
Expenses 12,943.34 Reserve Fund 8.077.00
21,419.40
Balance to Revenue 223.94
Balance to Reserve
Fund 133.66
$21,777.00 $21,777.00
Insert Pest Control
Superintendent $3,750.00 Appropriated $24,925.00
Labor 7,502.96 Salary Allocation 154.00
Office Supplies 262.57 Reserve Fund 1,100.00
Insecticides 2,401.48
Tools and Equipment 1,679.54
Equipment Maintenance 1,801.12
Aerial Spraying 7,373.00
24,770.67
Balance to Revenue 1,326.04
Balance to Reserve
Fund 82.29
$26,179.00 $26,179.00
Ins1wrtur of Buildinns
Salary $9,613.44 Appropriated $14,635.00
Assistant to Inspector 1,216.00 Salary Allocation 499.86
Clerical 1,770.73
Office Expense 505.46
Mileage 1,400.00
Telephone and Dues 30.35
14,535.98
Balance to Revenue 598.88
$15,134.86 $15,134.86
Page i.3 —
Wiro Ilse�ctor
Salary $9.418.44 Appropriated $11,688.00
Deputy Inspector 300.00 Salary Allocations 1,149.87
Clerical 1,678.84
Telephone 5.50
Office Expenses and
Dues 191.90
Mileage 1.200.00
12.794.68
Balance to Revenue 43.19
$12,837.87 $12,837.87
P(dire Dt-pirtnnent
Chief of Police $12,130.92 Appropriated $594,500.00
Other Officers 509,866.22 Salary Allocation 21,484.50
Educational Refund 84.10
Reimbursement 648.05
Administrative
Assistant 7,436.92
Mechanic 8,847.82
Matron and Janitor 9,435.88
Clerks 8,766.74
Special Investigations 8,669.05
Bicycle, Taxicab, Firearm
Permits 115.00
Maintenance of
Vehicles 19,852.68
Equipment for Men 2,542.33
Uniforms 8,424.20
Maintenance of Station 5,882.08
Office Supplies 3,265.91
Telephone 4,088.49
Photo, Fingerprint and
Radio Supplies 1,043.84
Lockup Expense 168.50
Travel 121.20
Dues 196.50
Communications 4,223.55
615,725.88
Balance to Revenue 342.72
$616,068.60 $616,068.60
Pohvv D(( partnwnt -- Out-of State Travel
Balance to Revenue $1,000.00 Appropriated $1,000.00
Police Deportment -- Salaries
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $20,360.19 January 1, 1970 $20,360.19
Police Boat
Balance to Revenue $12.000.00 Appropriated $12,000.00
-- �,. ;} —
,il r of Weight` mid Mt,;Isurr,
Salary $7,917.28 Appropriated $9,119.00
Supplies 79.02 Salary Allocation 349.20
Mileage 1,300.00 Refunds 195.43
9.296.30
Balance to Revenue 367.33
$9,663.63 $9,663.63
`hollfiai Prolr,i,nitiou and Prot t,i rn
Services $7.917.28 Appropriated $25.950.00
Labor 7,893.60 Salary Allocation 666.00
Transportation 1,235.00 State Funds 800.00
Truck Maintenance 425.41
Supplies 641.51
Shellfish Propagation 2,750,00
Printing and Advertising 24.78
All Other 2.50
20.890.08
Balance to Revenue 6,525.92
$27,416.00 $27,416.00
1,1,01, W81,C1411i 1)epartinont
Superintendent $3,500.00 Appropriated $14.840.00
Labor 6,823.94 Salary Allocation 280.00
Truck and Equipment Reserve Fund 600.00
Maintenance 1,332.05
Equipment and Supplies 589.00
Trees 1,646.50
Fertilizer and
Insecticides 281.84
All Other 8.36
14,181.69
Balance to Revenue 1,356.06
Balance to Reserve
Fund 182.25
$15,720.00 $15,720.00
HEALTH AND 8ANI'PAT1OX,
BmIrd of Health
Salaries: Appropriated $48,900.00
Board Members $900.00 Salary Allocations 2,424.41
Health Agent 9,475.32 Reserve Fund 434.41
Asst. Health Agent 7,384.62
Plumbing Inspector 9,391.59
Summer Health
Inspector 1,192.55
Clerks 5,248.87
Medical Member 300.00
Inspector of Animals 600.00
Office Supplies 457.29
Printing and Advertising 522.61
— 1%q-t "i _._
Mileage:
Health Agent 1,200.00
Asst. Health Agent 1,200.00
Plumbing Inspector 1,200.00
Summer Health
Inspector 300.00
Telephone 107.87
Drugs and Medicines 26.20
Expenses to Meetings 81.75
Quarantine and
Tuberculosis 1,092.41
Vital Statistics 456.50
District Nurse
Association 5,397.00
46,534.58
Balance to Revenue 5,224.24
$51,758.82 $51,758.82
health Departinent — (Jut-uf-State Travel
Expended $15.00 Appropriated $100.00
Balance to Revenue 85.00
$100.00 $100.00
Refine Disposal Study
Expended $420.76 Balance
January 1, 1970 $420.76
"anitation
Superintendent $6,255.73 Appropriated $45,900.00
Assistants 27,521.65 Salary Allocation 2,077.38
Electricity 137.10 Reserve Fund 15,379.80
Telephone 116.01
Office Supplies 3,861.57
Tractor Maintenance 22,772.36
Truck Maintenance 1,502.56
Tractor and Truck
Rental 750.00
All Other 365.49
63,282.47
Balance to Reserve
Fund 74.71
$63,357.18 $63,357.18
Sewer Department
Salaries: Appropriated $85,000.00
Commissioners $900.00 Salary Allocation 1,546.00
Superintendent 8,795.88 Reserve Fund 93.17
Clerical 4,750.59 Refund 17.35
Plant Operators 17,192.70
Office Expenses 824.29
Telephone 614.77
Water 2,346.63
Electricity 4,276.54
Fuel Oil 448.11
Chlorine 3,920.80
Leeching Beds 5,072.50
— I'atve 36 —
Plant and Equipment
Maintenance 21,081.54
Uniforms 354.60
Travel Expenses 242.04
Tools and Equipment 457.08
71,278.07
Balance to Revenue 15,378.45
$86,656.52 $86.656.52
lewar Lino -- i;outh Sitreet
Balance
December 31, 1970 $32,500.00 Appropriated $32,500.00
Sewer Svsteni Extension
0(van street Development.
Expended $13,599.65 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $102,978.95
December 31, 1970 89,379.30
$102,978.95 $102.978.95
S;cwer Treatment and Dis'posa.l Fae,ilitios
Expended $142,114.96 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $96,783.77
December 31, 1970 168.81 Loans 45,500.00
$142,283.77 $142,283.77
HIGHWAYS
Barnstable Road
Expended $23,580.47 Appropriated $23,580.47
Bri-stol Avenue Easement
Expended $750.00 Balance
Balance to Revenue 500.00 January 1, 1970 500.00
Appropriated 750.00
$1,250.00
$1,250.00
Bristol Avenue Draina-e
Expended $267.36 Balance
Balance to Revenue 1,484.14 January 1, 1970 $1,751.50
$1,751.50 ♦ $1,751.50
Cammett Howl, Marstons Mills
Expended $11,306.00 Balance
January 1, 1970 $11,306.00
Bay Street, Dra.ina(,e
Expended $2,678.66 Appropriated $1,800.00
Reserve Fund 878.66
$2,678.66
$2,678.66
>. ,i, ;i
(chapter 90, Construction
Expended $251,628.67 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $92,507.42
December 31, 1970 43,948.94 Appropriated 20,500.00
State and County
$295,577.61 Reimbursement 182,570.19
$295,577.61
Chapter 90, Maintenance
Expended $12,000.00 Appropriated $4,000.00
Surplus Revenue 8,000.00
$12,000.00 $12,000.00
Drainage
Expended $8,000.00 Appropriated $8,000.00
Drainago Various Roads — Article 26
Expended $18,888.95 Appropriated $20,600.00
Balance to Revenue 1,711.05
$20,600.00 $20,600.00
Eol River Road and `Vest Bay Road Intersection
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $300.00 January 1, 1970 $300.00
Enterprise Road Drainage Easement
Expended $1,000.00 Appropriated $1,500.00
Balance
December 31, 1970 500.00
$1,500.00 $1,500.00
IIi„;h School Road Improvement
Expended $2,950.00 Appropriated $2,950.00
Highway Equipment
Expended $41,087.00 Balance
Balance to Revenue 100.00 January 1, 1970 $3,600.00
Balace to Reserve Appropriated 34,900.00
Fund 138.00 Reserve Fund 2,825.00
$41,325.00 $41,325.00
Kent Road, Barnstable
Drain and Resurface
Expended $2,447.66 Balance
January 1, 1970 $2,447.66
Land Damage
Expended $500.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $1,566.85
December 31, 1970 1,066.85
$1,566.85 $1,566.85
Lewis Pond Road Land Damages
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $968.90 January 1, 1970 $968.90
ijumbert Mill Road Land Damages
Expended $500.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $1,000.00
December 31, 1970 500.00
$1,000.00 $1,000.00
— Page 3 8 —
Nantucket Street Land Daniage.
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $375.00 January 1, 1970 $375.00
North Street Parking :areas
Appropriated For Balance
Debt $990.76 January 1, 1970 $990.76
Old Colon.- Right of NVa.-
Expended $5,751.51 Balance
Balance to Revenue 59.49 January 1, 1970 $5,811.00
5,811.00 $5,811.00
Illd Strawberr'- Hill Road Improvement
Expended $3,000.00 Guarantee Deposit $3,000.00
Parking :area Stud.v
Barnstable
Balance
Balance to Revenue $1,500.00 January 1, 1970 $1,500.00
Parking Meter and Parking :area Maintenanwe
Collector $7,451.20 Balance
Equipment Maintenance 2,518.52 January 1, 1970 $1,900.17
Area Maintenance 5,380.06 Parking Meter Fund 18,664.00
Police 2,879.28 Salary Allocation 332.40
Check Returned 7.50
18,229.06
Balance
December 31, 1970 2,675.01
$20,904.07 $20,904.07
Parking Meter Department Vehicle
Expended $1,837.43 Parking Meter Fund $1,900.00
Balance to Parking
Meter Fund 62.57
$1,900.00 $1,900.00
Pond Street, Osterville
Expended $1,030.00 Balance
Balance to Revenue 66.40 January 1, 1970 $1,096.40
$1,096.40 $1,096.40
Pond Street, Land Damages
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $2,509.60 January 1, 1970 $2,509.60
Resealing Maintenance
Expended $24,945.85 Appropriated $25,000.00
Balance to Revenue 54.15
$25,000.00 $25,000.00
Page 339 -
Various Roads, Improvenient, and Repairs
Article 19
Expended $54,662.59 Appropriated $78.240.00
Balance to Revenue 5,183.21
59.845.80
Balance
December 31, 1970
(Osterville-
West Barnstable
Road) 18,394.20
$78,240.00 $78,240.00
Road, and Bridges Repair,
'Expended $296,520,91 Appropriated $280,000.00
Balance to Reserve Salary Allocation 8,025.60
Fund 260.06 Reserve Fund 8,241.37
Refunds 514.00
$296,780.97 $296,780.97
Route 149, 1larstons Jlills
Balance
Expended $5,113.89 January 1, 1970 $5,113.89
Shootflying Hill Road [,and Damage
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $126.00 January 1, 1970 $126.00
Sidewalks and ('orbs
Expended $14,092.15 Appropriated $15,000.00
Balance to Revenue 907.85
$15,000.00 $15,000.00
Sidewalk Route 6A, Barnstable
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $2,000.00 January 1, 1970 $2,000.00
Sidewalk, Highland Avenue, Cotuit
Balance
December 31, 1970 $2,850.00 Appropriated $2,850.00
Sidewalk, Bumps River Road, Centerville
Balance
December 31, 1970 $2,600.00 Appropriated $2,600.00
Sidewalk, West '.Main Street, Hyannis
Expended $3,534.27 Appropriated $5,000.00
Balance to Revenue 1,465.73
$5,000.00 $5,000.00
Snow and lee Removal
Expended 98,900.01 Appropriated $75,000.00
Reserve Fund 9,712.72
84,712.72
Overdrawn Emergency
Approval 14,187.29
$98,900.01 $98,900.01
-- lave i0
Stritwberry Hill Ruati. Centervil.lr
Expended $71,661,91 Balance
Balance to Reserve January 1, 1970 $58,000.00
Fund 53.46 Appropriated 8,000.00
Reserve Fund 5,715.37
$71,715.37 $71.715.37
Strawberry Hill Road Land Dama_'�
Expended $45.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $770.00
December 31, 1970 725.00
$770.00 $770.00
Traffic Conintitte(•
Balance to Revenue $300.00 Balance, January 1, 1970 $300.00
Traffic Signal. Ocean - Soutli and Old Colon-
Expended $3,411.16 Appropriated $6,200.00
Balance
December 31, 1970 2,788.84
$6,200.00 $6,200.00
Traffie 'ignal Replacenients
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $24,000.00 January 1, 1970 $24,000.00
Woquatluet Lake Parking Lot
Balance
Expended $1,800.00 January 1, 1970 $1,800.00
Wiannu Avenrie Improve Town Land
Expended $500.00 Balance, January 1, 1970 $500.00
CHARITIES
Welfare Federal Grants,
Expended $5,953.60 Balance
January 1, 1970 $5,000.00
Reserve Fund 953.60
$5,953.60 $5,953.60
VETERANS' 'SERVICE
Veterans* Benefits
Cash Aid $137,403.39 Appropriated $135,000.00
Care of Graves 169.00 Reserve Fund 2,000,00
Checks Returned 582.40
137,572.39
Balance to Reserve
Fund 10.01
$137,582.40 $137,582.40
Veterans' District
Sandwi(-h, Mashpee, Barnstable. Yarmouth ,lid Dennis
Expended $14,475.90 1970 Revenue $14,475.90
SCHOOL AND LIBRARIES
School Athletic Revolving Aceount
Expended $11,368.65 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970" $8,546.10
December 31, 1970 12,043.00 School Receipts 14,766.55
$23,411.65 $23,411.65
1 hool Athletie Appropriated Account
Expended $29,977.30 School Appropriated $29,800.00
Check_Returned 27.30
Refund 150.00
$29,977.30 $29,977.30
Barnstable High Sehoot
Alteration and Addition
Appropriated For Debt $101.86 Balance, January 1, 1970 $101.86
Barnstable High School
Se-verage System
Expended $139.79 Balance, January 1, 1970 $769.17
Balance to Revenue 629.38
$769.17 $769.17
Cape Cod Regional Technical Sehool District
Expended $5,220.41 Reserve Fund $5,220.41
Centerville Elenientary School Addition
Appropriated For Debt $12.44 Balance, January 1, 1970 $12.44
Drug Abuse Program
Expended $4,918.16 Appropriated $4,918.16
Headstart Project
Balance
Expended $2,789.96 January 1, 1970 $2,789.96
llanpoNver Development and Training
Nurse's Aide :11A (R) 0026
Expended $5,212.00 Federal Funds - $5,212.00
Manpower Development and Training
Cooks (Hotel & Restaurant) '.VIA (R) 0027
Expended $13,294.00 Federal Funds $13,294.00
Manpower Development and Training
Nurse's Aide MA (R) 1038
Expended $80.00 Federal Funds $5,493.00
Balance
December 31, 1970 5,413.00
$5,493.00 $5,493.00
Manpower- Development and Training_
Cooks (Hotel & Restaurant) MA (R) 1040
Expended $80.00 Federal Funds $11,400.00
Balance
December 31, 1970 11,320.00
$11,400.00 $11,400.00
Manpower Development and Training
Motorboat Mechanic MA (R) 0029
Expended $13,020.00 Federal Funds $13,020.00
— Page 42 —
Manpower Development and Training
Motorboat Mechanic MA (R) 1037
Expended $1,191.99 Federal Funds $12,920.00
Balance
December 31, 1970 11,728.01
$12,920.00 $12,920.00
National Defense Education Act Title III
Expended $750.00 Balance, January 1, 1970 $7.59
Balance Federal Funds 1,074.67
December 31, 1970 332.26
$1,082.26 $1,082.26
National Defense Education Act Title V
Expended $750.00 Federal Funds $1,230.50
Balance
December 31, 1970 480.50
$1,230.50 $1,230.50
National School Lunch Program Revolving Account
Expended $250,118.38 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $10,987.83
December 31, 1970 20,658.09 School Receipts 186,193.16
Received From State 73,555.21
Checks Returned 40.27
$27,776.47 $27,776.47
National School Lunch Appropriation Account
Expended $47,557.00 School Appropriated $47,557.00
Public Law 874
Expended $40,833.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $17,832.71
December 31, 1970 25,515.87 Federal Funds 48,442.00
Check Returned 74.16
$66,348.87 $66,348.87
Public Law 88-210
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $1,318.38 January 1, 1970 $1,318.38
Public Law 89-10 Title I
Expended $44,909.82 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $7,428.63
December 31, 1970 4,543.81 Federal Funds 42,025.00
$49,453.63 $49,453.63
Public Law 89-10 Title II
Expended $450.07
Balance
December 31, 1970 3,789.69 Federal Funds $4,239.76
$4,239.76 $4,239.76
Public Law 91-230 Title VI
Reading Van
Balance
December 31, 1970 $9,675.00 Federal Funds $9,675.00
Page 43 —
Reo,ional School District Planning Committer
Balance to Revenue $300.00 Balance, January 1, 1970 $300.00
School Department
General and Vocational Education
kExpended $4,221,245.25 Appropriated:
To School Athletics 29,800.00 Administration $4,270,015.00
To School Lunches 47,557.00 Out-of-State Travel 8,906.00
Salary Allocation 12,224.00
4,298,602.25 Dog Fund 5,267.27
Adult Registration Fees 2,020.00
Cobb Fund 596.00
Checks Returned 750.80
Balance to Revenue 2,000.53 Refunds 823.75
$4,300,602.78 $4,300,602.78
school Housing Study and Plans
Expended $7.482.40 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $9,705.00
December 31, 1970 27,222.60 Appropriated 25,000.00
$34,705.00 $34,705.00
Public Law 90-576
Expended $19,163.00 Federal Funds $19,163.00
Libraries
Expended: Balance
Hyannis $22,499.69 January 1, 1970 $1,793.40
Osterville 4,500.00 Appropriated 57,500.00
Centerville 6,500.00 Check Returned 249.31
Cotuit 5,249.31 Refund 30.00
Marstons Mills 3,984.38
Barnstable 8,000.00
West Barnstable 7,210.71
57,944.09
Balance to Revenue 30.31
Balance
December 31, 1970 1,598.31
$59,572.71 $59,572.71
RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED
American Lesion Convention
Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00
Band Concerts,
Expended $3,400.00 $3,400.00
Barnstable Development Conunitte(,�
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $2,254.43 January 1, 1970 $2,254.43
Barnstable Marina Floats
Expended $5,995.00 Appropriated $6,000.00
Balance to Revenue 5.00
$6,000.00 $6,000.00
Pagc 44 —
D
Barnstable Municipal Airport Projects
Expended $45,919.26 Balance
Appropriated for Debt 34i.10 January 1, 1970 $22,426.39
Balance Loan, Federal and State
P December 31, 1970 20,990.27 Reimbursements 44,828.24
$67,254.63 $67,254.63
Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance
"Expended $254,668.15 Salary Allocation $1,881.68
Check Returned 13.11
B Airport Receipts 252,773.36
$254,668.15 $254,668.15
Barnstable Teener-
Expended $2,113.85 Balance
PI Balance January 1, 1970 $1,011.47
December 31, 1970 897.62 Appropriated 2,000.00
$3,011.47 $3,011.47
Parking Area and Parking Meter 'Maintenanee
Bisniore Park Meter Fund
Expended $10,665.45 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $2,787.88
December 31, 1970 1,197.26 Parking Meter Fund 9,074.83
$11,862.71 $11.862.71
Bay Street, Osterville
Public Way to the Water
Balance
December 31, 1970 $2,500.00 Appropriated $2,500.00
Bismore Bulkhead Repairs
Expended $302.66 Balance, January 1, 1970 $320.06
Balance to Revenue 17.40
$320.06 $320.06
Cape Cod Marine Corps League Detachment.
Balance to Revenue $1,200.00 Appropriated $1,200.00
Charter Commission
Expended $65.08 Balance
Balance to Revenue 1,206.29 January 1, 1970 $1,271.37
$1,271.37 $1,271.37
Leo A. Childs Memorial Field Improvements
Expended $652.80 Balance, January 1, 1970 $326.68
Balance Appropriated 900,00
December 31, 1970 573.88
,f $1,226.68 $1 226.68
Collective Bargaining
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $3,706.90 January 1, 1970 $3,706.90
Conservation Area
Expended $40,069.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $137,979.16
December 31, 1970 97,910,16
$137,979.16 $137,979.16
Page 45 —
a
Conservation Commission I.Maintenanee of :area
Expended $3,767.65 Appropriated $4,000.00
Balance
December 31, 1970 232.36
$4,000.00 $4,000.00 a
Conservation Fund
Expended. $1,281.72 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $13,488.81
December 31, 1970 12,207.09
$13,488.81 $13,488.81
Conservation Headquarters Repairs
Expended $932.13 Balance
Balance to Revenue 627.87 January 1, 1970 $1,560.00
$1,560.00 $1,560.00
Council on Aging
Clerk $4,692.15 Appropriated $8,915.00
Other Clerical 912.00 Salary Allocation 207.54
Instructor and Program
Consultant 630.00
Supplies and Equipment 1,218.30
Telephone 182.33
Printing and Postage 249.20
Meals and Mileage 147.01)
Dues and Subscriptions 11.50
04
8,042.48
Balance to Revenue 1,080.06
$9,122.54 $9,122.54
Balance Department Public Works Study
December 31, 1970 $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00
Barnstable Entrance Channel and Maraspin Creek
Balance Appropriated:
December 31, 1970 $21,000.00 Survey $2,500.00
Dredging 18,500.00
$21,000.00 $21,000.00
Dredging Entrance Channel to East Bay
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $11,000.00 January 1, 1970 $11,000.00
Drednin;; nsterville and Cotuit Narrows
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $22,000.00 January 1, 1970 $22,000.00
Fourth of July
Expended $1,795.78 Appropriated $2,000.00
Balance to Revenue 204.22
$2,000.00 $2,000.00
Ifayward Road, Centerville Dock Repairs
Balance
December 31, 1970 $2,000.00 Appropriated $2,000,00
1'2we 46 —
Ir
Balance oyster Place, C'otuit Doek Repair,,
December 31, 1970 $1,550.00 Appropriated $1,550.00
Hi.toric Committee
o Balance to Revenue $400.55 Balance, January 1. 1970 $400.55
Insurance
Expended $127,954,73 Appropriated $115.200.00
Balance to Revenue 1,354.27 Refund Workmen's
Compensation 14,109.00
$129,309.00 $129,309.00
Group Insurance
Expended $81,288.31 Balance
Balance to Revenue 9.831.38 January 1, 1970 $6.308.42
D Balance 1970 Revenue 76,000.00
December 31, 1970 355.98 Refunds 9.167.25
$91,475.67 $91.475.67
John F. Kennedv Memorial Maintenance
Expended 88,912.05 Appropriated $9,000,00
Balance to Revenue 87.95
$9.000.00 $9,000.00
Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Memorial Skating Rink Roof
Expended $10,964.85 Balance, January 1, 1970 $484.01
Appropriated For Debt 484.01 Appropriated 11,000.00
11,448.86
Balance to Revenue 35.15
$11,484.01 $11,484.01
Lakevicnv Heights Land
Balance
December 31, 1970 $60.00 Balance, January 1, 1970 $60.00
Loop Beach.Sanitary Facilities
Balance
December 31, 1970 $10,000.00 Appropriated $10,000.00
Facilities for Youths
Expended $7,464.46 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $1,766.60
December 31, 1970 1,802.14 Appropriated 7,500.00
$9,266.60 $9,266.60
Lovell's Pond Beach
Expended $793.04 Appropriated $800.00
Balance to Revenue 6.96
$800.00 $800.00
Elizabeth Lowell Park
Maintenance and Improvements
Expended $1,470.33 Appropriated $1,500.00
Balance to Revenue 29.67
$1,500.00 $1,500.00
,11r
c
Memorial Day and Veterans' Day
Expended $785.77 Appropriated $900.00
Balance to Revenue 114.23
$900.00 $900.00 a
Memorial Markers
Expended $352.50 Appropriated $1,500.00
Balance to Revenue 1,147.50
$1.500.00 $1,500.00 1
Comfort Station. Millway Beach, Barnstable
Expended $1,497.47 Balance
Balance January 1, 1970 $5,000.00
December 31, 1970 6,502.53 Appropriated 3,000.00
$8,000.00 $8,000.00
Millway, Barnstable, Parking Area
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $3,539.91 January 1, 1970 $3,539.91
Millway, Barnstable, Playing Field
Expended $62.03 Appropriated $1.500.00
Balance
December 31, 1970 1,437.97
$1,500.00 $1,500.00
Old Jail Building, Barnstable
Expended $2,444.05 Appropriated $10,000.00
Balance dQ
December 31, 1970 7,555.95
$10,000.00 $10,000.00
Osterville Baseball Field
Balance
December 31, 1970 $117.15 Balance, January 1, 1970 $117.15
Osterville Community Center Parking Lot
Expended $1,242.14 Appropriated $1,500.00
Balance to Revenue 257.86
$1,500.00 $1,500.00
Osterville Community Center Repairs and Improvement
Expended $432.60 Balance, January 1, 1970 $727.00
Balance
December 31, 1970 294.40
$727.00 $727.00
Osterville Tennis Courts and Baseball Field
Expended $655.31 Appropriated $900.00
Balance
December 31, 1970 244.69 10
$900.00 $900.00
Park and Recreation
Director's Salary $8,420.41 Balance, January 1. 197C $750.00
Secretary 2,927.22 Appropriated 154,000.00
Labor 47,363.30 Salary Allocation 2.466.40
Park Attendant 14.508.82 Check Returned 20.00
Supervisors and Extra Refund 155.07
Workers 9,074.76
Janitor 2.753,50 $157,391.47
Lifeguards 14,008.50
Office Expenses 912.59
Park Improvement and
Maintenance 4,881.04
Tool and Equipment 244.77
Equipment Maintenance 312.37
Equipment and Truck
Rental 214.00
Truck Maintenance and
Tires 812.25
Gas and Oil 982.41
Uniforms 1,583.44
Equipment and
Program 6,246.84
Building Equipment and
Maintenance and
Repair 1,059.57
Dues and Travel 1,949.75
Electricity 1,561.44
Water 1,111.93
Fuel Oil 3,159.79
Telephone 970.20
Skating Rink:
Rink Personnel 12,167.70
Supplies and
it Equipment 1,853.37
Maintenance and
Repair 8,300.34
Program 370.42
Electricity 8,367.90
156,118.63
Balance to Revenue 1,272.84
$157,391.47
Park and Recreation Commission Equipment
Expended $7,098.40 Appropriated $7,100.00
Balance to Revenue 1.60
$7,100.00 $7,100.00
Pensions
Expended $42,785.09 Appropriated $30,873.00
Balance to Reserve Fund .22 Reserve Fund 11,912.31
$42,785.31 $42,785.31
American Legion, Barnstable Post 206, Quarters
Expended $1,200.00 Appropriated $1,200.00
Page 49 —
It
Salary Ynereases
Allocations $68,602.71 Appropriated $90.000.00
Balance to Revenue 21,397.29
$90,000.00 $90,000.00 b
Sandy Neck Leach Entrance
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $2,500.00 January 1, 1970 $2,500.00
Sandy Neck Patrol
Salaries $11,891.94 Appropriated $13,637.00
Other Expenses 2,150.00 Salary Allocation 436.80
14,041.94
Balance to Revenue 31.86
$14,073.80 $14,073.80
Sandy Neck Reclamation Project
Balance Balance
December 31, 1970 $1,025.00 January 1, 1970 $1.025.00
Sandy- Neck Trail Signs
Balance
December 31, 1970 $200.00 Balance, January 1, 1970 $200.00
Scudder Lane, Barnstable, Land
Balance
December 31, 1970 $3,900.00 Appropriated $3,900.00
Repayment 1968 Personal Property Tax
Balance to Revenue $537.60 Appropriated $537.60
Town Bathing Beaches
Director's Salary $3.101.36 Appropriated $98,000.00
Attendants 16,124.19
Lifeguards 37,167.90
Superintendents 7,828.07
Maintenance and
Repair 12,554.67
Police 4,672.44
Labor 2,021.72
Drill Instruction 299.22
Mileage:
Director 182.40
Superintendents 439.30
Lifeguards 237.20
Utilities 1,559.14
Equipment and Supplies 5,353.14
Kalmus Concerts 2,105.00
Beachcomber 94.55
Hauling Sand 71.94
Kalmus Concert Mileage 280.50
Rock Concert 1,947.47
Miscellaneous 343.70
96,383.91
Balance to Revenue 1,616.09
$98,000.00 $98,000.00
— Page 5 0 —
Town Wharf, Cotuit
Expended $14,044.85 Balance
Balance to Revenue 25.15 January 1. 1970 $12,426.00
Appropriated 1,644.00
u
$14,070.00 $14,070.00
Donald G. Trayser Memorial Museum Improvement.
Expended $11,620.00 Appropriated $11,043.00
Reserve Fund 577.00
$11,620.00 $11,620.00
Unclassified
Printing Town Appropriated $14.910.00
Reports $6,021.53 Reserve Fund I.500.00
4 Parking Areas 1,720.12
Signs 1,212.70
Recording Plans and
Layouts 660.35
Town Meeting
Stenographer 1,810.25
Herring Runs 1,039.98
All Other 3,148.24
15,613.17
Balance to Reserve Fund 796.83
$16,410.00 $16,410.00
Unpaid Bills
Expended $2,096.60 Appropriated $2,105.60
Balance to Revenue 9.00
$2,105.60 $2,105.60
New Vehicles - 1970
Expended $21,194.14 Appropriated $22,700.00
Balance to Revenue 1,505.86
$22,700.00 $22,700.00
Veterans' Foreign Wars Convention
Expended $2,330.00 Appropriated 1,500.00
Reserve Fund 830.00
$2,330.00 $2,330.00
Veterans' Park Improvements
Expended $94.65 Balance, January 1, 1970 $107.17
Balance to Revenue 12.52
$107.17 $107.17
West Barnstable Community Center Basketball Court
Balance to Revenue $204.50 Balance, January 1, 1970 $204.50
West Bay Jetty
Balance Appropriated:
December 31, 1970 $4,250.00 Extension $3,500.00
Survey 750.00
$4,250.00 $4,250.00
Page 51 —
CEMETERIES
Superintendent $2,069.57 Appropriated $16,250.00
Labor 17,652.59 Salary Allocation 560.00
Materials 1,670.35 Cemetery Perpetual
Truck and Equipment Care Income 6,168.27
Maintenance 1,419.86
Loam 32.00
Water 133.90
$22,978.27 $22,978.27
1
INTEREST AND DEBT
Interest
Schools $88,520.00 Appropriated $210,715.00
Sewer System 53,520.00 Reserve Fund 7,974.87
Rink Roof 1,800.00
Parking Area 1,500.00
Streets 3,000.00
Airport 800.00
Public Way 2,400.00
Assessors' Mays 1,575.00
Conservation Area 9,600.00
Anticipation Loans 55,974.87
$218,689.87 $218,689.87
Debt
Schools $325,000.00 Appropriated $535,000.00 M
Sewer System 90,000.00
Rink Roof 15,000.00
Parking Area 10,000.00
Streets 20,000.00
Airport 5,000.00
Public Way 10,000.00
Assessors' Maps 25,000.00
Conservation Area 35,000.00
$535,000.00 $535,000.00
a
TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME
Cemetery Perpetual Care Income
Care of Lots $8,769.52 Balance, January 1, 1970 $489.98
Accrued Interest and Interest 9,088.77
Transfer on Bonds 686.76
9,456.28
Balance
December 31, 1970 122.47
$9,578.75 $9,578.75
Page 52 —
Trust Fund ineome
Added: Balance, January 1, 1970 $215.35
Lovell College $672.64 Income:
Hinkle 17.52 Lovell College 1,323.89
Lovell Christmas 87.50 Sturgis 320.41
MacGrotty 441.82 William Lovell 87.50
Stablilization 3,853.67 Lovell Christmas 87.50
Transfer: Hinkle 250.32
Cobb to School 596.00 MacGrotty 464.32
Expended: Cobb 601.00
MacGrotty 22.50 Coolidge 30.05
Sturgis 319.50 Stabilization 3,853.67
Hinkle 432.80 Bank Withdrawal:
Marston 12.00 Marston 12.00
Cobb 5.00 Lovell College:
D William Lovell 87.50 Loans 960.00
Coolidge 30.05
Lovell College:
Loans 1,550.00
Accrued Interest 61.25
8,189.75
Balance
December 31, 1970 16.26
$8,206,01 $8,206.01
Sidney- A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Income
Salaries $23,717.70 Balance
Office Supplies 149.86 January 1, 1970 $34,654.70
Cotuit Library 8,721.04 Interest 65,592.61
Other Libraries 11,500.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care 307.80
Utilities 884',58
Improvements 22,689.60
4 General Maintenance 11,061.25
Truck Maintenance 794.80
Bonds:
Amortize 849,69
Accrued Interest 330.75
All Other 130.60
80,829.87
Balance
December 31, 1970 19,725.24
$100,555.11 $100,555.11
Trust, Funds
Investments: Cemetery Perpetual Care:
Cemetery Perpetual Beechwood $25,220.37
Care $42,562.87 Hillside 1,342.50
MacGrotty Fund 10.31 MacGrotty Fund 10.31
Stabilization Fund 196,146,33 Stabilization Fund 196,146.33
Lovell College Fund 5,000.00 Bank Withdrawal:
Kirkman Fund 25,000.00 Kirkman Fund 25,000.00
Sale of Securities:
Lovell College Loan 5.000.00
Cemetery Perpetual
Care 16,000.00
$268.719.51 $268,719.51
- Page i 3 -
i
SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT
Receipt
January 1, 1970 Cash on Hand $1,465,564.92
Real and Personal Property Taxes:
1969 $337,478.13
1970 6,738,510.23
Previous Years 1,183.42
$7,077,171.78
Grants:
State Highway 26,530.47
Shellfish Propagation 800.00
Airport 44,828.24
Libraries 3,366,25
National Defense
Education 2,305.17
Public Law 874. 48,442.00
Public Law 90-576 19,163.00
Public Law 89-10 46,264.76
Public Law 91-230 9,675.00
Manpower Development
Training 61,339.00
School Lunch
Program 73,555.21
Dog Fund 5,267.23
341,536.33 A
Reimbursements
Chapter 90 Roads
State 129,982.39
County 60,587.80
Conservation Land 27,062.50
217,632.69
Anticipation Notes 3,072,000.00
Bond Issued 3,500.00
;Motor Vehicle Excise and
Departmental. Receipts Refunded 26,600.38
Estimated Receipts 2,088,873.10
Sewer Assessments 26,582.74
Coin Locks 1,776.90
Parking Meters 25,640.13
Tax 'Titles 10,115.87
School Cafeterias 186,193.16
School Athletics 14,766.55
Evening School Fees 2,020.00
W i0lioldings 1,049,433.99
Collector's Fees 1,527.00
Airport 246,204.55
— Page 5 4 —
Do- Licenses 7,058.50
Sporting Licenses 5,766.55
Guarantee Deposits 54,300.00
John F. Kennedy Memorial 2,686.54
Insurance Loss 1,148.34
Unclaimed Checks 191.10
Petty Cash 1.300.00
Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 9,088.77
Trust Funds Income 73,891.07
n Trust Funds 168.719.51
Refunds and Checks Returned 27,408.60
14,743,134.15
16,208,699.07
Expenditures
Refunds — Real and Personal
Property Taxes $77,953.68
Motor Vehicle Excise 25,965.78
Departmental 634.60
All Other 926.32
105,480.38
Agency—Dog Licenses 6,542.25
Sporting Licenses 5,506.50
ILI District Taxes 810.01
Withholdings 1,044,790.21
Guarantee Deposits 45,950.00
Collector's Fees 1,527.00
A All Other 710.76
1,105,836.73
Anticipation Notes 3,047,000.00
State and County Assessments 917,702.71
Petty Cash 1,300.00
Court Judgment 38,805.25
General Government 439,757.35
Protection Person and Property 830,466.21
Health and Sanitation 337,245.49
Highways and Bridges 982,620.51
Public Assistance 5,953.60
Veterans' Services 152,048.29
Schools and Libraries 4,778,495.27
Recreation and Unclassified 1,012,112.03
Cemeteries 22,978.27
Debt and Interest 753,689.87
Trust Funds and Income 360,431.14
14,891,923.10
Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1970 1,316,775.97
$16,208,699.07
— Page 55 —
N-FT 'RONDED DFRT
Payments
Balance $4.675.000,00 December 31. 1970
Sewer Sy,;tern 3.50000 Balance 4,143,500.00
54,678,500 00 54,879,500.00
,; AND BO'NDS PAVABLF
Barri..4tabio High School: Net Debt $4,143,500.00
1971.1975
$145,000 yearly $725,000.00
1976 45.000.00
1977-1980
S35,000 yearly 140.000.00
1981-1983
330,000 yearly 90,000,00
Barnstable-West Barnstable
and Cotuit Schools:
1971-1976
540,000 yearly 240,000.00 A
,farstons; Mills School:
1971-1918
$20,000 yearly 160,000.00
Osterville School:
1971 35.000,00
1972.1979
$30,000 yearly 240,000.00
Centerville School:
1971-1971
$40,000 yearly
1978-1986
$35,000 yearly 315,000.00
Hyannis, Elementary:
1971-1982
845,000 yearly $540,000.00
Municipal Airport,
1971-1973
$5,000 yearly 15,000.00
Sewer System:
1971 93.500.00
1972 85,000.00
1973-1974
$70,000 yearly 140,000.00
1975-1984
555,000 yearly 550,000.00
Street,,:
1971-1974
$20,000 yearly 80,000.00
Parking Area:
1971-1974
SI0,000 yearly 40,000.00
— Page 56
Skating Rink:
1971 15,000.00
1972-1974
$10,000 yearly 30,000.00
U Public Way
1971.1975
$10,000 yearly 50,000.00
1976 5,000.00
Conservation Area:
1971 25,000.00
1972-1980
n $20,000 yearly 186.000.00
Assessors' Maps.
1971 25.000.00
$4.143.500.00 $4,143.500.00
f'CZi"S'f FFNDS i'AfiH AND S�ECITR.TTTES
January 1, 1970 December 31, 1970
Balance $1.855,517.16 Balance $2,009,071.45
Net Increase 153,554.29
$2,009,071.45 $2,009,071.45
Cerntt.r} 1'erl elaal (are Fund
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
�+ Balance $203,024.32 Balance $156,143.45
Funds Added 46,880.87
$203,024.32 $203.024.32
Cobb Fund
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.0n
Ellen Wavles Coolidge Fund
December 31, 1970
Balance $500.00 January 1, 1970, Balance $500.00
.lean G. Hinkle Memorial 1-fihh '-,('hnol
flift-tie Award .Fund
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $7,994.83 Balance 7.940.40
Savings Account
Interest 36.87
Other Income 17.52
$7,994.83 $7,994.83
tiidney A. Kirklnan and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $1,507,797.16 Balance $1,507,797.16
Williain and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree From
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $2,448.21F Balance $2,347.12
Savings Account
Interest 13.59
Other Income 87.50
$2,448.21 $2,448.21
Page 57 —
William and Elida Lovell College Loan Fund
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $52,618.07 Balance $51,127.61
Savings Account Interest 227.82
Other Income 1,262.64
$52,618.07 $52,618.07
William Lovell Fund
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $2,029.26 Balance $2,029,26
MacGrotty Fund
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $10,530.84 Balance $9,687.89
Savings Account Interest 390.82
Other Income 452.13
$10,530.84 $10,530.84
Marston Fund
Savings Account January 1, 1970
Withdrawal $12.00 Balance $697.05
December 31, 1970 Savings Account Interest 31.13
Balance 716.18
$728.18 $728.18
School Fund
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $2,044.23 Balance 2,028.16
Savings Account Interest 16.07
$2,044.23 $2,044.23
Sturgis Fund
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $5,030.19 Balance $4,986.02
Savings Account Interest 44.17
$5,030.19 $5,030.19
Stabilization Fund
December 31, 1970 January 1, 1970
Balance $204,105.16 Balance $100,000.00
Appropriated 100,000.00
Savings Account Interest 251.49
Other Income 3,853.67
$204,105.16 $204,105.16
Page 5 8 —
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REPORT OF THE STATE AUDIO'
May 22. 1970
To the Board of Selectmen
Mr. George L. Cross, Chairman
e Barnstable, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I submit herewith my report of an audit of the books
and accounts of the temporary town collector of the Town of
Barnstable for the period from July 1, 1969 to March 10,
1970, 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
t
Mr. Arthur H. MacKinnon
Director of Accounts
p Department of Corporations and Taxation
Boston, Massachusetts
Sir:
As directed by you, I have made an audit of the books
and accounts of the temporary town collector of the Town of
Barnstable for the period from July 1, 1969, the date of the
previous examination, to March 10, 1970, preparatory to a
recommitment of the outstanding town and fire district taxes,
r motor vehicle excise, assessments, and. water liens added to
district taxes to the newly-elected town collector, the
following report being submitted thereon:
91 The books and accounts of the temporary town collector
were examined and checked. The town and fire district taxes,
excise, assessments, and water liens outstanding and
recommitted at the time of the previous examination as well
as all subsequent commitment lists, were audited and checked
with the warrants issued for their collection. The recorded
collections were compared with the payments to the town and
fire district treasurers, the recorded abatements were proved
Page 65 —
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 accounts.
i
The commitments of departmental accounts receivable
were examined and checked. The recorded receipts were
checked with the payments to the treasurer, the abatements,
as entered, were compared with the departmental records of
abatements granted, and the outstanding accounts were listed
and compared with the accounting officer's controlling
accounts.
i
Further verification of the outstanding accounts was
made by mailing notices to a number of persons whose names
appeared on the books as owing money to the town, the
replies received thereto indicating that the accounts, as listed,
are correct.
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 departments
concerned for use in preparing the recommitments to the
town collector, and detailed lists of all outstanding accounts
were prepared for the collector's use.
The surety bond of the new collector for the faithful 4
performance of his duties was examined and found to be in
proper form.
Appended to this report are tables showing summaries of
the tax, excise, assessment and departmental accounts.
While engaged in making the audit cooperation was
received from the officials of the town, for which, on behalf
of my assistants and for myself, I wish to express
appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
William Schwartz
Assistant Chief of Bureau
Page 66 —
TOWN AUDITOR'S REPORT
Cash on Hand—January 1, 1970 $ 1,465,564.92
Add—Total Receipts for 1970 14,743,134.15
b $16,208,699.07
Less—Checks issued on
Warrants of Selectmen 14,891,923.10
Cash on Hand—December 31, 1970 $ 1,316,775.97*
*Represented by:
Cash on Deposit $383,913.97
Investments 932,862.00
Respectfully submitted,
Earle R. Greene
Auditor
B
Page 67 —
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Page 69 —
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable, ss. February 6, 1970
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and S
warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by
posting up attested copies of the same at each Post
Office District on February 6, 1970 and by publishing J
the same in the Cape Cod Standard-Times on February
10, 1970.
Donald J. Roycroft, Police Officer
Barnstable, March 2, 1970.
A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon.
Attest:
Howard W. Sears y
Town Clerk
A copy of the records of the eight precincts of the
town meeting in the Town of Barnstable, held March 2,
1970 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 dec-
laration thereof made in open meeting by the Clerk.
1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Total
Moderator—one year
John R. Alger
415 220 789 778 757 675 232 255 4121
Blanks 50 30 163 137 89 46 25 38 578
Total 465 250 952 915 846 721 257 293 4699 w
Selectman—three years
George L. Cross
285 115 543 542 491 432 112 160 2680
Wilfred L. Emrich
20 19 44 62 65 51 16 19 296 j
Mary K. Montagna
150 112 342 283 262 213 122 107 1591
Page 70 —
V
Blanks 10 4 23 28 28 25 7 7 132
Total 465 250 952 846 721 257 293 4699
Assessor—three years
George L. Cross
281 111 530 536 478 416 110 160 2622
Wilfred L. Emrich
23 21 55 66 69 56 18 21 329
Mary K. Montagna
150 113 335 278 267 218 120 105 1586
Blanks 11 5 32 35 32 31 9 7 162
Total 465 250 952 915 846 721 257 293 4699
Collector of Taxes—three years
Ronald S. Hambly
241 111 399 376 405 446 133 181 2292
John P. Hurley, Jr.
69 52 217 244 224 126 44 39 1015
John Collins McKeon .
127 72 294 259 175 119 66 59 1171
Blanks 28 15 42 36 42 30 14 14 221
Total 465 250 952 915 846 721 257 293 4699
P Member of the School Committee—three years
Marjorie Robinson
389 201 765 740 723 630 220 247 3915
Blanks 76 49 187 175 123 91 37 46 784
1 Total 465 250 952 915 846 721 257 293 4699
Member of the Board of Health—three years
Joseph P. Macomber
309 144 538 553 561 563 175 220 3063
Peter K. Karras
139 95 365 328 246 132 78 67 1450
Blanks 17 11 49 34 39 26 4 6 186
Total 465 250 952 915 846 721 257 293 4699
Member of the Sewer Commission—three years
Ralph Lee Jones
409 210 754 732 718 638 215 248 3924
Blanks 56 40 198 183 128 83 42 45 775
Total 465 250 952 915 846 721 257 293 4699
Member of the Park & Recreation Commission—
three years
Walter N. Lewis, Jr.
377 195 694 680 674 641 202 244 3707
S. Benjamin Thomas
378 185 691 689 677 535 175 219 3549
— Page 71 —
Blanks 175 120 519 461 341 266 137 123 2142
Total 930 500 1904 1830 1692 1442 514 586 9398
Member of the Planning Board—five years
Roger A. Goodspeed
315 172 579 596 618 574 173 195 3222
James E. Downey
107 52 243 214 168 115 69 86 1054
Blanks 43 26 130 105 60 32 15 12 423
Total 465 250 952 915 846 721 257 293 4699
Member of the Housing Authority—three years
(unexpired term)
Kenneth R. Warren
292 111 445 394 322 188 59 87 1898
Robert Arthur Williams
157 125 397 414 468 503 193 190 2447
Blanks 16 14 110 107 56 30 5 16 354
Total 465 250 952 915 846 721 257 293 4699
Member of the Housing Authority—five years
Paul M. Bresnahan
392 207 734 712 670 591 205 237 3748
Blanks 73 43 218 203 176 130 52 56 951
Total 465 250 952 915 846 721 257 293 4699
Question—Charter Commission-
Yes 297 135 455 504 525 412 126 153 2607
No 129 94 380 336 263 261 105 109 1677
Blanks 39 21 117 75 58 48 26 31 415
Total 465 250 952 915 846 721 257 293 4699
Record of ballots received, cast, unused and spoiled
as reported by the precinct presiding officers:
Ballots received a
888 508 2197 2298 2015 1408 607 709
A. V. 8 4 12 22 It 6 2 2
896 512 2209 2320 2026 1414 609 711
Ballots cast
465 250 952 915 846 721 257 293
Ballots unused
430 262 1256 1402 1180 693 352 418
Ballots spoiled
1 0 1 3 0 0
— Page 7 2 —
In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the sub-
sequent meeting was held at the Barnstable High School,
Hyannis, on Tuesday March 3, 1970.
The meeting was called to order at 1:30 P.M. by
the Moderator, John R. Alger. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Edward Correia, Priest at Our Lady of Victory in
Centerville, Mass.
The Town Clerk then read the warrant and the re-
sult of the previous day's voting. The following officers
were declared elected:
Moderator for one year
John R. Alger 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
Ronald S. Hambly 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
Sewer Commissioner for three years
Ralph Lee Jones Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the Park & Recreation Commission
for three years
Walter N. Lewis, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the Park & Recreation Commission
for three years
S. Benjamin Thomas Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the Planning Board for five years
Roger A. Goodspeed Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the.Housing Authority for three years
Robert Arthur Williams Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the Housing Authority for five years
Paul M. Bresnahan Qualified by Town Clerk
® And you have voted to approve the new charter
recommended by the Charter Commission.
The following tellers were appointed and sworn by
the Moderator:
William Archibald Milton L. Penn
Donald A. Chase Joseph J. Reardon
Page 7 3 —
Theodore E. Clifton, Jr. Charles D. Rogers
Lauchlan M. Crocker, Jr. Terence A. Rogers, Jr.
Richard L. Curley John J. Rosario
Frank E. Green Robert D. Stuart
John R. Handy George P. Tuttle
Charles H. Howes Philip E. Whiteley
Francis H. Lambert
The Moderator, John R. Alger, presiding in the
auditorium, appointed and swore in John P. Curley, Jr.,
Assistant Moderator, to preside in the gymnasium. The
following tellers were appointed and sworn by the As-
sistant Moderator:
William I. Hallett John R. White
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that reconsideration of any article in the warrant be
made at the same session of this meeting and must be
made within thirty minutes after disposition of the arti-
cle.
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 au-,
thorize 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
1, 1970 and January 1, 1971, in accordance with the pro-
visions 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
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 be-
ginning January 1, 1970 and January 1, 1971, in accor-
dance 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. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will assume lia-
bility 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 in-
- Page 74 —
curred by work to be performed by the Department of
Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnsta-
ble for the improvement, development, maintenance and
protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, har-
bors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public
beach 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 Com-
monwealth.
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, develop-
ment, 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.)
P 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 the Town accept the reports of the Town Officers
r and Special or Standing Committees. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 4. To receive and act upon the accounts
of all persons to whom the Town may be indebted.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $2,105.60 to pay all
the persons to whom the Town is indebted. (Unanimous.)
® ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate $1,200. for the observance of Memorial Day
and Veterans' Day.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $900. for the proper
observance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day.
ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate $2,000. for the observance of July 4th.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $2,000. for the pro-
per observance of July 4th. (Unanimous.)
Page 7 5 —
The Moderator appointed the following committee:
Theodore E. Clifton, Jr., Chairman
Raymond D. Bragg Frank J. Correira
Charles H. Cross Richard B. Hinckley
Cecil B. Holmes George H. Lapham
Robert G. LeBlanc Freeman C. Scudder
Daniel Serpico Jack Vetorino
ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate $1,200. for quarters for the American Le-
gion Barnstable Post No. 206.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $1,200. for quar-
ters for the American Legion Barnstable Post No. 206.
ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate $1,200. for quarters for the Cape Cod Ma-
rine Corps League Detachment.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $1,200. for quarters
for the Cape Cod Marine Corps League Detatchment.
ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate $57,500. for free public libraries of the
Town. (By request of the Town Library Committee).
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $57,500. for the use
of the free public libraries of the Town, to be appor-
tioned by a Town Library Committee, consisting of two
members form the governing bodies of each of the li-
braries, to be named by the Moderator, all of whom are
registered voters of the Town. Said Town Library Com-
miittee, with the approval of the Selectmen, shall have
authority to represent the Town and its free public li-
braries in matters concerned with the application and
distribution of State and Federal funds and services.
(Unanimous.)
Briah -K. Connor Eugene Exman
Don A. Miller Julius Daniels
Mrs. Carl F. Schultz Robert J. Donahue
Mrs. Robert Garbutt Bertram Fuller
Miss Lucy G. Morse James Souza
Mrs. Fordham B. Kimball Donald F. Chisholm
Mrs. Ruth Sharp Mrs. Rowena Jenkins
ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate $3,400. for the Barnstable Band
— Page 76 —
to include their participation for Memorial Day, July
4th and Veterans' Day.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $3,400. for the
Barnstable Band to include their participation for Mem-
orial Day, July 4th and Veterans' Day.
ARTICLE 11. To see what salaries the Town will
pay the following elective officers: Selectmen, Asses-
sors, Town Clerk, Treasurer, Tax Collector, Tree War-
den, Moderator, Board of Health, Surveyor of High-
ways, Sewer Commissioners, Town Auditor.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town pay its elected officials at the same yearly
rate and on the same basis as was established by vote at
the 1969 Annual Town Meeting for the months of Janu-
ary, February, and March, 1970 and that beginning on
April 1, 1970, the Town pay its elected officials for re-
maining nine (9) months of 1970 based on the following
yearly salaries:
Selectmen $6,250.00 each, plus $150.00 for each com-
pleted term;
Assessors $6,250.00 each, plus $150.00 for each com-
pleted term;
Town Clerk and
Treasurer, $12,500.00, plus $300.00 for each com-
pleted term;
Town Tax
Collector, $9,500.00, plus $300.00 for each completed
term;
Tree Warden, $3,200.00, plus $200.00 for each com-
pleted term;
Moderator, $250.00;
Highway Surveyor, $11,000.00;
Board of Health, $300.00 each member;
Sewer Commissioner, $300.00 each member;
Town Auditor, $50.00;
and that effective April 1, 1970, all Town Clerk and
Collector of Taxes fees received by virtue of their offi-
ces shall be paid into the Town Treasury.
ARTICLE 12. 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.
�r Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to appropriate the sum of $34,400.00 from the Sewer
[ti
Reserve Fund, $35,000.00 from the Conservation Area
Reimbursements, and appropriate $1934.17 from loan
balances, and in addition, raise and appropriate $463,
655.83 for the payment of debt; raise and appropriate
$210,715.00 for payment of interest; and, in addition,
raise and appropriate $2,445,486.00 for the various de-
partments, excluding the School Department, as recom-
mended by the Finance Committee on Page 17 through
19 in the budget recommendations for 1970 in the Fi-
nance Committee's report to the Annual Town Meeting;
with the exception that the snow and ice account be in-
creased by $9,000 for salaries, and $36,000 for misce-
llaneous; and that $27,500 be appropriated from the J
Overlay Surplus Account and $97,500 to be raised and
appropriated for the Reserve Fund; making a, total of
$3,217,366.83 to be raised and appropriated.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $8,906
for Out of State Travel and $4,270,105.00 for the ad-
ministration of the public schools for the current year.
Amounts raised and appropriated:
Debt (net) $463,665.83 1
Interest 210,715.00
Assessors
Salaries 56,450.00
Misc. 12,150.00 /
Auditing 50.00
Board of Appeals
Salaries 500.00
Misc. 1,250.00
Election Dept.
Salaries 12,250.00
Misc. 5,380.00
Engineering Dept.
Salaries 83,000.00
Misc. 5,300.00
Financial Dept.
Salaries 1,000.00
Misc. 1,150.00
Legal Dept.
Salaries 16,156.00
Misc. 25500.00
Moderator
Salary 250.00
Municipal Buildings
Salaries 28,600.00 i
Misc. 33,150.00
— Page 78 —
Personnel Board
Salaries 1,700.00
Misc. 2,175.00
Planning Board
Salaries 5,311.00
Misc. 6,000.00
Selectmen
Salaries 34,050.00
Misc. 6,950.00
Out of State Travel 100.00
Tax Collector's Dept.
Salaries 26,700.00
Misc. 8,800.00
Town Clerk & Treas.' Dept.
Salaries 38,700.00
Misc. 11,200.00
Building Inspector's Dept.
Salaries 12,585.00
Misc, 2,505.00
Civil Defense
Salaries 5,500.00
Misc. 6,500.00
Dog Officer
Salaries 6,459.00
Misc. 2,200.00
Fish & Game
Salaries 7,450.00
Misc. 2,450.00
Forest Fires
Salaries 25,850.00
Misc. 5,450.00
Gas Inspector's Dept.
Salaries 9,988.00
Misc. 1,850.00
Harbor Masters
Salaries 1,100.00
Misc. 20,470.00
Harbor Patrol Boats
Salaries 8,700.00
Misc. 5,000.00
V Insect Pest Control
Salaries 12,425.00
Misc. 8,000.00
Police
Salaries 535,000.00
Misc. 59,500.00
a Out of State Travel 1,000.00
Page 79 —
Sandy Neck Patrol
Salaries 11,487.00
Misc. 2,150.00
Sealer of Weights & Measures
Salaries 7,569.00
Misc. 1,550.00
Shellfish
Salaries 17,000.00
Misc. 8,950.00
Town Traffic Committee 300.00
Tree Warden
Salaries 11,400.00
Misc. 3,440.00
Wire Inspector's Dept.
Salaries 10,288.00
Misc. 1,400.00
Repairs on Roads & Bridges
Salaries 209,000.00
Misc. 72,000.00
Snow and Ice
Salaries 18,000.00
Misc. 57,000.00
Board of Health
Salaries 32,000.00
Misc. 16,900.00
Out of State Travel 100.00
Sanitation
Salaries 31,700.00
Misc. 14,200.00
Sewer
Salaries 30,000.00
Misc. 55,000.00
Park & Recreation Commission
Salaries 110,000.00
Misc. 44,000.00
Kennedy Memorial
Salaries 7,300.00
Misc. 1,700.00
Town Bathing Beaches
Salaries 80,000.00
Misc. 18,000.00
School Dept.
Administration 4,270,015.00
Out of State Travel 8,906.00
Veterans' Services
Assistance 135,000.00
County Retirement 112,547.00 j
Page 80 —
{
Cemeteries
Salaries 13,000.00
Misc. 3,250.00
Council on Aging
Salaries 4,490.00
Misc. 4,425.00
Insurance 115,200.00
Pensions 30,873.00
Unclassified 14,910.00
Reserve Fund 97,500.00
$7,496,287.83
Appropriated from Parking
Meter Funds
Salaries $11,164.00
Misc. 7,500.00
$18,664.00
ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate a sum of money to add to the Stabiliza-
tion Fund.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $100,000. to add to
the Town's Stabilization Fund. (Unanimous.)
ROADS, AND HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available
funds in the Treasury, $20,500. for Chapter 90 Highway
Construction. (By the request of the Highway Surveyor.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $20,500. for Chapter
90 Highway Construction.
ARTICLE 15. 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 Sur-
veyor.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $4,000 and appro-
priate $0,000 from surplus revenue for Chapter 90 High-
way Maintenance. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will vote to au-
Page 81 —
thorize the Selectmen to take by right of eminent do-
main a twenty (20) foot drainage easement on the west-
erly side of Lot No. 7 on Bristol Avenue in Hyannis,
as shown on Land Court Plan #14034E and will raise
and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose. (By
request of the Highway Surveyor.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $750 and authorize
the Selectmen to take by right of eminent domain a
twenty (20) foot drainage easement on the westerly side
of Lot No. 7 on Bristol Avenue in Hyannis, as shown
Land Court Plan #14034-E.
ARTICLE 16a. To see if the Town will vote to au- I
thorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent
domain, the following described land for drainage pur-
poses:
A fifteen (15) foot strip of land extending from the
southerly end of Pineneedle Lane, a town way, to
Enterprise Road, so called as shown on a plan en-
titled "Town of Barnstable Plan showing layout of
Enterprise Road, Hyannis, Mass. Scale 1 inch equals
40 feet, dated February 20, 1970"
and to raise and appropriate a sum of money for this '
purpose.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $1,500 to purchase
the following described land for drainage purposes:
A fifteen (15) foot strip of land extending from the
southerly end of Pineneedle Lane, a town way, to
Enterprise Road, so-called, as shown on a plan en-
titled "Town of Barnstable Plan showing layout of
Enterprise Road, Hyannis, Mass. Scale 1 inch equals
40 feet, dated February 20, 1970."
ARTICLE 16b. To see if the Town will vote to au-
thorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent
domain, the following for drainage purposes:
The waters of Fresh Hole Pond and the land there-
under, together with an easement for drainage ex-
tending from the Pond to Enterprise Road, so called
all as shown on Land Court Plan #29719B filed in
Land Registration Office, Boston, a copy of which
is on file with the Town Engineer.
and to raise and appropriate a sum of money for this
purpose.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted a
that the Town take by eminent domain the following for
drainage purposes:
— Page 8 2 —
The waters of Fresh Hole Pond and the land there-
under, together with an easement for drainage ex-
tending from the Pond to Enterprise Road, so called,
all shown on Land Court Plan #29719-B filed in the
Land Registration Office, Boston, a copy of which
is on file with the Town Engineer. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town wilt raise and
appropriate $30,000. for necessary highway resealing
maintenance. (By request of the Highway Surveyor)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $25,000. for neces-
sary Highway resealing maintenance. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will authorize
the expenditure of funds acquired under Section 4 of
Chapter 768 of the Acts of 1969 for the improvement of
the following roads:
a. Barnstable Road $23,580.47
b. High School Road 2,950.00
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town authorize the expenditure of funds ac-
quired under Section 4 of Chapter 768 of the Acts of
1969, provided that the funds are forthcorgi-ng from the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, for the improvement
of the following roads:
a. Barnstable Road $23,580.47
b. High School Road 2,950.00
(Unanimous.)
(The meeting stood in recess from 5:22 to 7:30 p.m.)
ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate or transfer from available funds the
sum of $79,591.41 for the improvement or repair of the
following roads:
Rk A. Woodland Ave. Ext. $2,100.00
B. Eldridge Ave. & portion of Franklin 2,551.41
C. Walton Ave. 7,800.00
D. Sea St. (Main to South) 1,300.00
E. Ripple Cove Rd. 2,500.00
F. Glenwood Road 1,600.00
G. Phinney's Lane
(Mother's Park to Rte. 28) 4,500.00
H. Long Beach Rd. 840.00
I. Bumps River Road.
(Pond to Old Mill Rd.) 6,400.00
J. Osterville-West Barnstable Rd.
(Dump to Race 18,500.00
Page 8 3 —
K. West Bay Road
(Bridge St. to Town Dock 600.00
L. Webster Road 6,600.00
M. Columbia Ave. 9,000.00
N. Lovell's Lane (Main St. to Rte. 149) 7,800.00
O. Wellington Ave. 7,500.00
and that the Selectmen request reimbursement under
Section 5 of Chapter 768 of the Acts of 1969. (By request
of the Highway Surveyor)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $33,040 for the im-
provement or repair of the following roads:
Walton Avenue, $7,800;
Sea Street, $1,300;
Long Beach Road at intersection of Craigville Beach
Road, $840;
Osterville- West Barnstable Road, $18,500.
Also: 12" gravel base with sand and oil treatment
for: approximately
827' on Wesbster Road, $2,700;
385' on Columbia Avenue, $1,300;
180' on Wellington Avenue, $600;
and that the Selectmen request reimbursement under
Section 5 of Chapter 768 of the Acts of 1969.
ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum
of $87,550.00 -for the repair and/or resurfacing of the
following roads:
Hyannis
A. Arrowhead Drive $15,200.00
B. Chase St. 3,800.00
C. Stevens St.
(High School Rd. to Basset La) 4,000.00
D. Hinckley Road 9,000.00
E. Studley Road 500.00
F. Craigville Beach Rd. u
(Scudder to Smith) 3,200.00
Osterville
A. Main St. (Old Mill Rd. to Bay St.) 10,000.00
B. Eel River Rd. 13,400.00
West Barnstable
A. Navigation Road 1,100.00
Marstons Mills
A. Route 149
(Old Falmouth Rd. to Flint St.) 10,500.00
B. Route 149 (Race Lane to Mid-Cape 16,850.00
(By request of the Highway Surveyor)
— Page 84 —
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $45,200 for the re-
pair or resurfacing of the following roads:
Arrowhead Drive, $15,200;
Chase Street, resurface from Harvard Street to
Foster Street, $3,800;
Stevens Street, resurface from High School Road to
Basset Lane, $4,000;
Hinckley Road, resurface from Route 28 to Baxter
Road $9,000;
Craigville Beach Road, resurface from Scudder Ave-
nue to Smith Street, $3,200;
Main Street, Osterville, resurface from Old Mill
Road to Bay Street, $10,000. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds $44,
000.00 for the replacement of approximately 5,000 L.F.
of defective curb and the resurfacing of approximately
16,500 SY of sidewalks. (By request of the Highway
Surveyor)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $15,000 for the re-
placement of defective curbs and the resurfacing of
sidewalks. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds the
following amounts for the construction of new sidewalks:
A. Cotuit—on Highland Ave from
School St. to Old Oyster Rd. $2,850.00
B. Osterville—From School on Bumps
River and Five Corners Rd. 8,000.00
C. Centerville—Bumps River from
Bay Lane to Fuller Rd. 2,600.00
D. Centerville—Longfellow Drive 900.00
n E. Hyannis—West Main-Straight
Way to Strawberry Hill Road 5,000.00
(By request of the Highway Surveyor)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $10,450 for the
construction of new sidewalks in Cotuit on Highland
Avenue from School Street to Old Oyster Road ($2,850);
in Centerville on Bumps River Road from Bay Lane to
Fuller Road ($2,600); and in Hyannis on West Main
Street from Straightway to Strawberry Hill Road ($5,
000). (Unanimous.)
Page 8 5 —
ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate or transfer from available funds the
sum of $23,300.00 for the purpose of repairing and/or
resurfacing the following roads and parking areas.
Main Street, Hyannis
(Rotary to Sea St.) 9,000.00
Old Strawberry Hill Road
(Phinney's Lane to Rte. 132) 7,100.00
Norris Street 2,500.00
Great Bay Road 3,200.00
Parking Lot, Community Bldg, Osterville 1,500.00
(By request of the Highway Surveyor)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $1,500 for the pur-
pose of repairing and/or resurfacing the Parking Lot
at the Community Building, Osterville.
ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds the
following amounts for the indicated purposes:
A. $24,000 for the purchase of a catch basin cleaner
(1955 Catch Basin cleaner-vac to be traded)
B. $3,500.00 for the purchase of a tractor- mower
(1945 tractor, 1952 tractor & 1954 tractor to be
traded)
C. $3,100.00 for the purchase of a 3/4 ton dump truck
D. $2,000.00 for the purchase of a 3/4 ton dump truck
(trade 1965 pickup)
E. $2,300.00 for the purchase of a 1/2 ton pickup
(By request of the Highway Surveyor)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate the following a-
mounts for the indicated purposes:
A. $24,000 for the purchase of a catch basin cleaner
(1955 Catch Basin Cleaner-Bac to be traded)
B. $3,500 for the purchase of a tractor-mower (1945
tractor, 1952 tractor and 1954 tractor to be trad-
ed)
C. $3,100 for the purchase of a 3/4 ton dump truck
D. $2,000 for the purchase of a 3/4 ton dump truck
(trade 1965 pickup) , 4
E. $2,300 for the purchase of a 1/2 ton pickup
(Standing vote on Item E--Yes 481, No 224.)
ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate $16,000.00 for necessary drainage in the
villages of the Town of Barnstable. (By request of the
Highway Surveyor)
— Page 86 —
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $8,000 for neces-
sary drainage in the villages of the Town of Barnstable.
ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds, the
sum of $20,600.00 to be expended for drainage purposes,
as follows:
A. Herring Run Drive $2,200.00
B. Bay View Road, Barnstable 5,600.00
C. Hampshire Road 4,600.00
D. Scudder Avenue 1,800.00
E. Gosnold Street 1,400.00
° F. Sea Street 1,200.00
G. Nantucket Street 3,800.00
(By request of the Highway Surveyor)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $20,600
to be expended for drainage purposes, as follows:
A. Herring Run Drive $2,200.00
B. Bay View Road, Barnstable 5,600.00
C. Hampshire Road 4,600.00
D. Scudder Avenue 1,800.00
E. Gosnold Street 1,400.00
F. Sea Street 1,200.00
G. Nantucket Street 3,800.00
SEWERAGE AND SANITATION
ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will vote to take
by right of eminent domain, for a refuse disposal area,
the property listed below:
Beginning at a point in the southerly sideline of the
Mid Cape Highway at the northeasterly corner of Com-
monwealth of Massachusetts land indicated as parcel
1-8 on sheet 3 of the 1966 Mid Cape alteration; thence
northeasterly 2910 feet more or less in the southerly
sideline of the Mid Cape to a point and northwesterly
corner of parcel 1-21 shown on said layout; thence
southwesterly 1710 feet more or less to a point and
land of Elsie L. Jones; thence
westerly 780 feet more or less to a point; thence
southeasterly 130 feet more or less to a point; thence
westerly 620 feet more or less to a point; thence
southwesterly 190 feet more or less to a point;
thence
westerly 330 feet more or less to a point in the
northerly sideline of Route 132, a 1952 State layout;
Page 87 —
thence
northwesterly in the northerly sideline of Route 132,
1185 feet more or less to land of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts; thence northeasterly by the land of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts 750 feet more or less
to the point of beginning containing 83 acres more or
less, and shown on a sketch plan on file in the Assessors
Office 1-3P-1H.
and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for this
purpose. (By request of the Board of Health)
A motion duly made and seconded that the Town
take by right of eminent domain in the following des-
cribed real estate for a refuse disposal area:
Beginning at a point in the southerly sideline of the
Mid Cape Highway at the northeasterly corner of Com-
monwealth of Massachusetts land indicated as parcel
1-8 on sheet 3 of the 1966 Mid Cape alteration; thence
Northeasterly 2910 feet more or less in the southerly
sideline of the Mid Cape to a point and northwesterly
corner of parcel 1-21 shown on said layout; thence
Southwesterly 1710 feet more or less to a point and
land of Elsie L. Jones; thence
Westerly 780 feet more or less to a point; thence
Southeasterly 130 feet more or less to a point; '
thence
Westerly 620 feet more or less to a point; thence
Southwesterly 190 feet more or less to a point;
thence
Westerly 330 feet more or less to a point in the
northerly sideline of Route 132, a 1952 State layout;
thence
Northwesterly in the northerly sideline of Route
132 1185 feet more or less to land of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts; thence northeasterly by the land of
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts 750 feet more or
less to the point of beginning, containing 83 acres more
or less and shown on sketch plan on file in the Assessor's
Office, indexed as Plan 1-3P-1H, and raise and appro-
priate $66,000 for this purpose, was not carried.
ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will vote to take M
by right of eminent domain, for a refuse disposal area,
the property listed below:
Beginning at a point which lies easterly 230 feet
more or less from Hyannis Road now called Phinney's
Lane; thence
easterly 2330 feet more or less to a point; thence
southerly 630 feet more or less to a point; thence
westerly 1585 feet more or less to a point; thence
— Page S S —
southwesterly 230 feet more or less to a point;
thence
northwesterly 490 feet more or less to a point;
thence
southwesterly 260 feet more or less to a point in the
northerly sideline of Old Route 132; thence
northwesterly 100 feet more or less to a point;
thence
northeasterly 290 feet more or less to a point;
thence
northwesterly 100 feet more or less to a point in
northerly line of Route 132 (A 1952 State layout);
thence
northwesterly 230 feet more or less in line of said
layout to a point; thence northerly 300 feet more or less
.to the point of beginning containing 35 acres more or
less and shown on a sketch plan on file in the Assessor's
Office 1-3P-1G.
and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for this
purpose. (By request of the Board of Health)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate a sum of money to provide necessary
sanitary facilities at the "Loop Beach" in Cotuit, in ac-
cordance with State regulations for sanitary codes.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $10,000 to provide
necessary sanitary facilities at the "Loop Beach" in
Cotuit, in accordance with State regulations for sani-
tary codes.
ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate a sum of money to be added to the fund
voted under Article 111 of the 1969 Annual Town Meet-
ing, for construction of a comfort station at "Millway
Beach" in the village of Barnstable.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $3,000 to be added
to the fund voted under Article 111 of the 1969 Annual
g Town Meeting, for construction of a comfort station at
"Millway Beach" in the village of Barnstable. (Unani-
mous.)
ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of con-
structing a comfort station and communication facilities
at Lovells Pond in the village of Santuit, said funds to
Page 89 —
be spent under the direction of the Park and Recreation
Commission. (By request of Doris N. Souza and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded that the Town
vote to raise and appropriate $10,000 for the purpose of
constructing a comfort station and communication fa-
cilities at Lovell's Pond in the village of Santuit, said
funds to be spent under the direction of the Park and
Recreation Commission, was not carried.
ARTICLE 32. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate a sum of money to expand the sewage
line between Lewis Bay Road and School Street in the
village of Hyannis by adding a separate 16 inch line to
connect with the additional Cape Cod Hospital facilities.
(By request of Henry L. Murphy and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $32,500
to expand the sewer line between Lewis Bay Road and
School Street in the village of Hyannis by adding a sep-
arate 16 inch line to connect with the additional Cape
Cod Hospital facilities, providing that the Cape Cod
Hospital will pay an additional sum of $32,500 to the
Town of Barnstable and that the total sum of $65,000
be expanded for this purpose. (Unanimous.) 4
ROAD LAYOUTS. PARKING AREAS AND TRAFFIC
ARTICLE 33. To see if the Town will accept the
layouts of the following ways with boundaries and mea- A
surements as reported by the Selectmen under date of
February 20, 1970, as shown on plans filed with the
Town Clerk, and will authorize and instruct the Select-
men to purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf
of the Town the land or interests in land within the side-
lines of said layouts for this purpose.
1. Centerville Avenue, Hyannisport, from Old Craig-
ville Road southeasterly to Craigville Beach Road.
2. Geraldine Road, Cotuit, from Old Falmouth Road
southerly 770 feet more or less.
3. Childs Street, Centerville, from Pine Street nor-
therly 1400 feet more or less.
4. Harrington Way, Hyannisport, from Scudder Av-
enue easterly 485 feet more or less to Rustic Lane.
5. Isalene Street, West Hyannisport, from the end
of the 1964 Town layout northerly 780 feet more or
less to Old Town Road.
6. Enterprise Road, Hyannis, from Bearse's Way,
easterly and northerly 1220 feet more or less.
7. David Street, Osterville, from Robbins Street nor- M
theasterly 580 feet more or less to Evans Street.
— Page 90 —
8. Braggs Lane, Barnstable, from Route #6A sou-
therly 1800 feet more or less, crossing the railroad.
9. Pine Grove Lane, Hyannis, from West Main Str-
eet northerly 1200 feet more or less to Mitchell's
Way.
10. Pheasant Way, Centerville, from South Main
Street southeasterly, southwesterly, northwesterly
and northerly 1100 feet more or less to Partridge
Way.
11 r Partridge Way, Centerville, from Seabury Lane
easterly to Pheasant Way.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town accept the layouts of the following ways
with boundaries and measurements as reported by the
Selectmen under date of February 20, 1970, as shown
on plans filed with the Town Clerk, and will authorize
and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by emi-
nent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interests
in land within the sidelines of said layouts for this pur-
pose.
1. Centerville Ave., Hyannisport, from Old Craig-
ville Rd. southeasterly to Craigville Beach Road.
2. Geraldine Rd., Cotuit, from Old Falmouth Rd.
southerly 770 feet more or less.
3. Childs St., Centerville, from Pine St. northerly
1400 feet more or less.
4. Harrington Way, Hyannisport, from Scudder Ave.
easterly 485 feet more or less to Rustic Lane.
5. Isalene St., West Hyannisport, from end of the
1964 Town layout northerly 780 feet more or less
to Old Town Road.
6. Enterprise Rd., Hyannis, from Bearse's Way,
easterly and northerly 1220 feet more or less.
7. David Street, Osterville, from Robbins Street
northeasterly 580 feet more or less to Evans Street.
8. Pine Grove Lane, Hyannis, from West Main Str-
eet northerly 1200 feet more or less to Mitchell's
Way.
9. Pheasant Way, Centerville, from South Main Str-
eet southeasterly, southwesterly, northwesterly and
northerly 1100 feet more or less to Partridge Way,
10. Partridge Way, Centerville, from Seabury Lane
easterly to Pheasant Way. (Unanimous.)
(The meeting thereupon recessed at 11:03 p.m. until
Wednesday, March 4, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. at the same
place.)
— Page 91 —
6
The meeting was called to order by the Moderator
on Wednesday, March 4, 1970, at 7:30 p.m., at the same
place.
ARTICLE 34. To see if the Town will vote to
change the name of the Town Way known as Isalene
Street at station 4t14.58 on Shorey Road to the end of
Isalene Street at station 17 t0 and continuing on the
private way to the intersection of that private way and
Old Town Road at station 24t73.85, to Dolphin Lane.
(By request of Frank L. Horgan, Jr. and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town change the name of the Town Way known
as Isalene Street, from station 4 plus 14.58 on Shorey
Road to the end of Isalene Street at station 17 plus 0
and continuing on the private way to the intersection
of that private way and Old Town Road at station 24
plus 73.85 to Dolphin Lane. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 34a. To see if the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate $6,200.00 to furnish, install, com-
plete and improve the traffic signals at the intersection
of Ocean Street, South Street and Old Colony Road in
the village of Hyannis.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $6,200 to furnish,
install, complete and improve the traffic signals at the
intersection of Ocean Street, South Street, and Old Co-
lony Road in the village of Hyannis. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 35. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate a sum of money to pave and to install
drainage on Old Strawberry Hill Road from West Main
Street in Hyannis to Phinney's Lane. (By request of
Rene L. Poyant and others)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 36. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate a sum of money to construct, pave and
install drainage on Fresh Holes Road from the existing
pavement, westerly and northerly for 500 feet more or
less. (By request of Robert E. French and others)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 37. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate a sum of money to install drainage from
Bay Street in the village of Osterville over land of
Ralph D. Hinckley and Helen L. Hinckley.
— Page 92 —
1
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $1,800 to install
drainage from Bay Street in the village of Osterville
over the land of Ralph David Hinckley and Helen L.
Hinckley.
PARKS, RECREATION, HARBORS AND DREDGING
ARTICLE 38. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate the sum of $11,000. for sanding, painting
and general repair of the arches, steel work and super-
structure of the roof at the Kennedy Memorial Skating
Rink. (By request of Park and Recreation Commission)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $11,000 for sanding,
painting and general repair of the arches, steel work
and superstructure of the roof at the Kennedy Memorial
Skating Rink.
ARTICLE 39. To see if the Town will appropriate
the sum of $9,074.83 from the Ralph Bismore Park
Parking Meter Account for maintenance and improve-
ments at Ralph Bismore Park and to petition the legis-
lature to enact appropriate enabling legislation. (By re-
quest of Park and Recreation Commission)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town appropriate $9,074.83 from the Ralph Bis-
more Park Parking Meter Account for maintenance and
improvements at Ralph Bismore Park and to petition
the legislature to enact appropriate enabling legislation.
ARTICLE 40. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate $7,100. to purchase
A. One chassis to be installed under the present gar-
bage packer, a 1959 truck chassis to be taken in
trade.
B. One, one-half ton pickup truck, a 1959 truck to
be taken in trade.
(By request of the Park and Recreation Commission)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $7,100 to purchase:
A. One chassis to be installed under the present gar-
bage packer, a 1959 truck chassis to be taken in
trade.
B. One, one-half ton pickup truck, a 1959 truck to
be taken in trade.
If ARTICLE 41. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds, the
sum of $1,000. for improvements to the Osterville base-
Page 93 —
D
ball field behind the Barnstable School Administration
Building; this money to be expended under the direc-
tion of the Park and Recreation Commission. (By request
of Osterville Village Association)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 41 a. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum
of $900.00 for improvements to the Leo A. Childs Memo-
rial Ballfield in the village of Centerville. (By request of
the Park and Recreation Commission).
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $900 for improve-
ments to the Leo A. Childs Memorial Ballfield in the
village of Centerville.
ARTICLE 42. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of $2,000. for the purpose of
sponsoring the Barnstable Baseball Teeners, Barnstable
Basketball Team including purchase of equipment, pay-
ment of fees to referees, umpires, and custodial person-
nel; 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
that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000
for the purpose of sponsoring the Barnstable Baseball
Teeners, 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 Recreation Commission.
ARTICLE 43. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum
of $900. for maintenance of and improvements to the
Osterville tennis courts and 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
Village Association)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $900 for mainten-
ance of and improvements to the Osterville tennis courts
and baseball field behind the Barnstable School Admin-
istration Building; this money to be expended under the
direction of the Park and Recreation Commission.
ARTICLE 44. To see if the Town will raise and
— Page 914 —
appropriate the sum of $1,500. to repair, improve and
maintain existing structures and the baseball diamond
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 Association).
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $1,500 to repair,
improve and maintain existing structures and the base-
ball diamond at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of
Cotuit. This money is to be expended under the direction
of the Park and Recreation Commission.
ARTICLE 45. To see if the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate $7,500. for the maintenance of all
conservation areas and holdings under the control of the
Conservation Commission. (By request of the Conserva-
tion Commission)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $4,000. for main-
tenance of all conservation areas and holdings under
the control of the Conservation Commission.
ARTICLE 46. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $1,500. to improve, repair, grade, equip
with; baseball backstop, goal posts for soccer, hoops,
posts and backboard for basketball and benches for the
players at the playing field off of Millway and in back
of the Unitarian Church in Barnstable village. The funds
are to be spent under the supervision of the Park and
Recreation Department. (By request of the Barnstable
Civic Association)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $1,500. to improve,
repair, grade, equip with baseball backstop, goal posts
for soccer, hoops, posts and backboard for basketball
and benches for the players at the playing field off of
Millway and in back of the Unitarian Church in Barn-
stable village. The funds are to be spent under the super-
vision of the Park and Recreation Commission.
b
ARTICLE 47. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $2,500. for the purpose of having a sur-
vey made by the Massachusetts Department of Public
Works, Division of Waterways, to determine the cost to
dredge the Barnstable entrance channel and Maraspin
4 Creek in the village of Barnstable, provided the Com-
monwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. (By re-
quest of the Waterways Committee)
— Page 95 —
V
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.
for the purpose of having a survey made by the Massa-
chusetts Department of Public Works, Division of Wa-
terways, to determine the cost to dredge the Barnstable
entrance channel and Maraspin Creek in the village of
Barnstable, provided the Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts contributes thereto.
ARTICLE 48. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $37,500. to dredge Barnstable entrance
channel and Maraspin Creek in the village of Barnsta-
ble, provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts con-
tributes thereto. (By request of the Waterways Com-
mittee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $18,500 to dredge
Barnstable entrance channel and Maraspin Creek in the
village of Barnstable, provided the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts contributes thereto.
ARTICLE 49. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $750. for the purpose of having a sur-
vey made by the Massachusetts Department of Public
Works, Division of Waterways, to determine the quan-
tities and cost to extend the jetty on the westerly side of
West Bay cut, northerly about seventy-five feet, provid-
ed the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes there-
to. (By request of the Waterways Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $750. for the pur-
pose of having a survey made by the Massachusetts De-
partment of Public Works, Division of Waterways, to
determine the quantities and cost to extend the jetty on
the westerly side of West Bay Cut, Osterville, northerly
about seventy-five feet, provided the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts contributes thereto.
ARTICLE 50. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $3,500. for the purpose of extending the
jetty on the westerly side of the "West Bay Cut", nor-
therly about seventy-five feet, provided the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. (By re-
quest of the Waterways Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
ih t the Town raise and appropriate $3,500. for the pur-
pose of extending the jetty on the westerly side of "West
Bay Cut", northerly about seventy-five feet, provided
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto.
Page 9,6 —
ARTICLE 51. To see if the Town will vote to au-
thorize the Selectmen to deed to the Osterville Baptist
Church Inc., a parcel of land containing 608.2 sq. ft.,
plus or minus, described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the northerly sideline of
Main Street, Osterville at a drill hole in the side-
walk; thence
N20-47'-54"E a distance of 91.41 feet to drill hole;
thence
N21 -54'-24"E a distance of 31.50 feet to a spike;
thence
S66-07'-56"E a distance of 2.45 feet to a point;
thence
S18 -56'-39"W a distance of 122.23 feet to a drill hole
in a brick wall; thence
continuing in the same direction 1.00 feet to the
northerly sideline of Main Street; thence
N74-10'-10"W a distance of 7.04 feet to the point of
beginning containing 608 square feet more or less
as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land in Oster-
ville, Barnstable, Mass. for Osterville Baptist Chur-
ch, Inc., showing parcel of land to be conveyed by
the Town of Barnstable — Scale 1" equals 6', Sep-
tember 2, 1969, Cape Cod Survey Consultants, Hy-
annis, Mass."
reserving for the Town of Barnstable, the right to enter
upon for purposes of reconstructing or maintaining the
present concrete curbing. (By request of the Osterville
Baptist Church, Inc.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town authorize the Selectmen to deed to the
Osterville Baptist Church, Inc., a parcel of land contain-
ing 608.2 square feet, plus or minus, described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the northerly sideline of
Main Street, Osterville, at a drill hole in the side-
walk; thence N20 degrees- 47 minutes- 54 seconds
East a distance of 91.41 feet to drill hole: thence
North 21 degrees- 54 minutes- 24 seconds East a
distance of 31.50 feet to a spike; thence
South 66 degrees- 7 minutes- 56 seconds East a dis-
tance of 2.45 feet to a point; thence
South 18 degrees- 56 minutes- 39 seconds West a
distance of 122.23 feet to a drill hole in a brick wall;
thence continuing in the same direction 1.00 feet to
the northerly sideline of Main Street; thence
North 74 degrees- 10 minutes- ten seconds West a
lf~ distance of 7.04 feet to the point of beginning, contain-
ing 608 square feet more or less as shown on a plan
Page 97 —
11
entitled, "Plan of Land in Osterville, Barnstable,
Mass. for Osterville Baptist Church, Inc., showing
parcel of land to be conveyed by the Town of Barn-
stable — Scale 1" equals 6', September 2, 1969, Cape
Cod Survey Consultants, Hyannis, Mass."
Reserving for the Town of Barnstable, the right to enter
upon for purposes of reconstructing or maintaining the
present concrete curbing. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 52. Tc see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate a sum of money to provide for beach
supervision and a life guard at Lovells Pond in the vill-
age of Santuit, said funds to be spent under the direction
of the Park and Recreation Commission. (By request of
Doris N. Souza and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $800 to
provide for beach supervision and a lifeguard at Lovells
Pond in the village of Santuit, said funds to be spent
under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commis-
sion.
ARTICLE 53. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $2,500. to have a survey made by the
Massachusetts Department of Public Works, Division of
Waterways, to determine the quantities and cost to re-
plenish the beach along the section known as "Long
Beach" in the village of Centerville, provided the Com-
monwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto.
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 54. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $30,000. to replenish the beach along the
section known as "Long Beach" in the village of Center-
ville, provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts con-
tributes thereto.
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 55. To see if the Town will accept a
gift of money from property owners of Centerville as a
contribution to replenish "Long Beach." (By request of
Florence W. Ungerman and others.)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 56. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $2,500. to repair, curb and lengthen the
public way to the water at the end of Bay Street in the
village of Osterville. (By request of the Waterways Com-
mittee.)
Page 98 —
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $2,500. to repair,
curb and lengthen the public way to water at the end of
Bay Street in the village of Osterville.
ARTICLE 57. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $11,050. to make repairs to the dock at
Pleasant Street in the village of Hyannis, the dock at
Heyward Road in the village of Centerville and the old
portion of the dock at Oyster Place in the village of
Cotuit. (By request of the Waterways Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and. appropriate $3,550 ($2,000) to
repair dock at Heywood Road in the village of Center-
ville, and ($1,550) to repair that portion of the dock
at Oyster Place in the village of Cotuit.
ARTICLE 58. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $6,000. to replace floats at the Town
Marina in the village of Barnstable. (By request of the
Waterways Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $6,000. to replace
floats at the Town Marina in the village of Barnstable.
Yes 301, No 284.
ARTICLE 59. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $1,644. to add to Article 100 of the 1968
Annual Town Meeting warrant for repairs to the town
dock at Oyster Place Road in the village of Cotuit.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $1,644. to add to
Article 100 of the 1968 Annual Town Meeting warrant
for repairs to the town dock at Oyster Place Road in
the village of Cotuit.
SCHOOLS
ARTICLE 60. To see if the Town will vote to con-
tinue in office, the four (4) members of the School Build-
ing Needs Committee appointed by the Moderator as
0 authorized by the Annual Town Meeting of 1969 and
authorize the Moderator to appoint successors in case
of vacancies. (By request of the School Building Needs .
Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town continue in office the four (4) members
D of the School Building Needs Committee appointed by
the Moderator as authorized by the Annual Town Meet-
Page 99 —
C
ing of 1969 and authorize the Moderator to appoint suc-
cessors in case of vacancies.
ARTICLE 61. To see what sum of money the town
will vote for hiring an architect for the purpose of study
and preparing a schematic design for a new high school,
which sum shall be added to the monies or any portion
thereof voted under Article 18 of the Annual Town Meet-
ing of 1967 and Article 55 of the Annual Town Meeting
of 1968. (By request of the School Building Needs Com-
mittee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $25,000. for hiring
an architect for the purpose of study and preparing a
schematic design for a new high school; said sum to be
added to the monies or any portion thereof voted under
Article 18 of the Annual Town Meeting of 1967 and
Article 55 of the Annual Town Meeting of 1968.
(The meeting recessed at 11:30 p.m. until Thursday,
March 5, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. at the same place.)
The meeting was called to order by the Moderator
on Thursday March 5, 1970, at 7:30 p.m., at the same
place.
ARTICLE 62. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate from available funds, or appropriate
and borrow under Chapter 44, Section 7, sub-paragraph
3 of the Massachusetts General Laws for the purpose of
acquiring by purchase or by taking by the right of emi-
nent domain a tract of land as shown on a plan entitled,
"Proposed High School Site, Centerville Village, Town
of Barnstable, Massachusetts" drawn by Nelson Bearse
and Richard Law, Registered Land Surveyors dated
December 31, 1969, to be used as a site for a new high
school building and grounds bounded and described as
follows:
"The site consists of two parcels of land in the
vicinity of the Town Forest in the village of Center-
ville. One parcel south of the Town Forest consists
of approximately 12 acres. The other site consists
of approximately 26.3 acres located east of the Town 1
Forest.
The first parcel is bounded on the north by the
Town Forest for an approximate distance of 390
feet. The west boundary is an extension of the Towr_
Forest west bound and extends to the south for ap-
proximately 1,385 feet abutting property with own- {
ers unknown. It is bounded on the south for an ap-
- Page 100 —
.�f
proximate distance of 360 feet abutting property
now owned by Alvin Crosby. The east boundary of
this parcel consists of Skunknet Road for an appro-
ximate distance of 1,340 feet.
The second parcel is bounded on the north by Old
Stage Road for a distance of approximately 1,439
feet running in a northwest- southeast direction. It
is bounded on the west by Skunknet Road for an
approximate distance of 3,200 feet, 1,385 feet of
which is opposite parcel one hereinbefore mention-
ed. The other abutter on this property along the
west side is the Town Forest. The parcel is bounded
on the south by Centerville Highlands, Alan E.
Small, for a distance of approximately 1,290 feet.
The east boundary runs in a northerly direction for
a distance of 1,980 feet, approximately, and termi-
nates at Old Stage Road. This boundary is the eas-
tern bound of a piece of property consisting of ap-
proximately 4.24 acres indicated as owned by Eben
Smith heirs, drawn by Bearse & Law, December 31,
1969. (By request of the School Building Needs
Committee)
A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town
riase and appropriate $10,000. and borrow $215,000. un-
der Chapter 44, Section 7, sub-paragraph 3 of the Gen-
eral Laws, for the purpose of acquiring by purchase, or
taking by right of eminent domain a tract of land divid-
ed into two (2) parcels as shown on a plan of land en-
titled "Proposed High School Site, Centerville Village,
Town of Barnstable, Mass. drawn by Nelson Bearse and
Richard Law, Registered Land Surveyors, dated Decem-
ber 31, 1969" said tract to be used as a site for a new
high school building and grounds, and being bounded
and described as follows:
PARCEL I
Northerly by land of the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, known as the Town Forest, for a distance
of approximately 390 feet;
Westerly by land of owners unknown, for a distance
of approximately 1385 feet;
Q: Southerly by land now or formerly of Alvin Crosby,
for a distance of approximately 360 feet; and
Easterly by Skunknet Road, so-called, for a dis-
tance of approximately 1340 feet.
The above described parcel contains approximately
12 acres.
0, PARCEL 11
Northerly by Old Stage Road for a distance of ap-
proximately 1439 feet;
Page l 01 —
d
Westerly by Skunknet Road for a distance of ap-
proximately 3200 feet;
Southerly by land of Alan E. Small for a distance
of approximately 1290 feet; and
Easterly by land now or formerly of Bernard Wilber
and land of Frederick Seaman et al, for a distance
of 1980 feet.
The above described parcel contains approximately
72.34 acres, was not carried. Yes 409, No 281 (2/3
vote required.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that Article 62 be reconsidered. Yes 356, No 297.
A motion duly made and seconded that the Town
raise and appropriate $10,000 and borrow $215,000 un-
der Chapter 44, Section 7, sub-paragraph 3 of the Gen-
eral Laws, for the purpose of acquiring by purchase or
taking by right of eminent domain a tract of land divid-
ed into two (2) parcels as shown on a plan of land en-
titled "Proposed High School Site, Centerville Village,
Town of Barnstable, Mass. drawn by Nelson Bearse and
Richard Law, Registered Land Surveyors, dated Decem-
ber 31, 1969" said tract to be used as a site for a new
high school building and grounds, and being bounded
and described as follows:
PARCEL I
Northerly by land of the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, known as the Town Forest, for a distance
of approximately 390 feet;
Westerly by land of owners unknown, for a distance
of approximately 1385 feet;
Southerly by land now or formerly of Alvin Crosby,
for a distance of approximately 360 feet; and
Easterly by Skunknet Road, so-called, for a dis-
tance of approximately 1340 feet.
The above described parcel contains approximately
12 acres.
PARCEL II
Northerly by Old Stage Road for a distance of ap-
proximately 1439 feet;
Westerly by Skunknet Road for a distance of ap-
proximately 3200 feet;
Southerly by land of Alan E. Small for a distance
of approximately 1290 feet; and
Easterly by land now or formerly of Bernard Wil-
ber and land of Frederick Seaman et al, for a dis-
tance of 1980 feet.
The above described parcel contains approximately
72.34 acres, was not carried. Yes 435, No 265. (2/3 vote
required.)
— Page 102 —
(The meeting recessed at 10:35 p.m. until Friday,
March 6, 1970, at 7:30 p.m., at the same place.)
The meeting was called to order by the Moderator
on Friday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m., at the same place.
AIRPORT
ARTICLE 63. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate a sum of money for improvements to
the Barnstable Municipal Airport under the federal aid
to airports programs which is in accordance with a plan
entitled, "Barnstable Municipal Airport, Town of Hy-
annis, Massachusetts, Airport Layout Plan, January 19-
70," on file with the Town Clerk, provided the Federal
Aviation Administration and the Massachusetts Aero-
nautics Commission contributes fifty percent (50%) and
forty percent (40%) respectively thereto.
Indefinitely postponed.
Before action was taken on each of the Personnel
By-Law articles, the report and recommendation of the
Personnel Board on each article and the impact of the
proposed amendment on the tax rate together with the
recommendation of the Finance Committee was present-
ed to the meeting.
PERSONNEL BY-LAW
ARTICLE 64. To see if the Town will vote to
amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 3, "PERSONNEL
BOARD", by designating present clause "1" as Clause
"(m)" and by inserting a new Clause "(1)" to read, as
follows:
"(b) The Board shall review the salary or personal
services item in the budget request of every Town
department, office or agency with one or more posi-
tions subject to the Personnel By-Law* and report to
the Finance Committee its recommendations with
respect to significant changes from the preceding
year. The Board's recommendations in this connec-
tion shall include but need not necessarily by limit-
ed to: (1) The need for new or additional positions,
B (2) The change in status of a position from tempo-
rary, part-time or seasonal to full-time, (3) The
classification or reclassification of a postion in ac-
cordance with Section 4, Clause (c), and pay adjust-
ments contemplated under Section 5, Clause (i) of
the Personnel By-Law.
a Each department, office or agency subject to this
review shall submit to the Personnel Board not later
than November 15, the salary or personel services
— Page 103 —
item in its budget request, listing each position in-
cluded therein by position number if one has been
assigned by the Personnel Board, the name of the
incumbent employee or the designation "vacant"
for a position previously authorized, the designation
"new" for a position not previously authorized, the
change in status of a previously authorized position,
a proposed reclassification and any information re-
quired to support any anticipated pay adjustment
under Section 5, Clause (i).
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Section 3, "PERSONNEL BOARD",
of the Personnel By-Law by redesignating the present
Clause "(1)" as Clause "(m)", and by adding a new
Clause "(1)" to read as follows:
(1) The Board shall review the salary or personal
services item in the budget request of every Town
department, office or agency with one or more posi-
tions subject to the Personnel By-Law and report
to the Finance Committee its recommendations with
respect to significant changes from the preceding
year. The Board's recommendations in this connec-
tion shall include but need not necessarily be limit-
ed to: (1) The need for new or additional positions.
(2) The change in status of a position from tempo-
rary, part-time or seasonal to full-time. (3) The
classification or reclassification of a position in ac-
cordance with Section 4, Clause (c), and pay adjust-
ments contemplated under Section 5, Clause (i) of
the Personnel By-Law.
Each department, office or agency subject to this
review shall submit to the Personnel Board not later
than November 15, the salary or personnel services
item in its budget request, listing each position in-
cluded therein by position number if one has been
assigned by the Personnel Board, the name of the in-
cumbent employee or the designation "vacant" for
a position previously authorized, the designation
"new" for a position not previously authorized, the
change in status of a previously authorized position,
a proposed reclassification and any information re- D
quired to support any anticipated pay adjustment
under Section 5, Clause (i). (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 65. To see if the Town will vote to
amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 4, "CLASSIFICA-
TION PLAN" by inserting in Clause (c) the wording 4
"by approval of the Personnel Board" so that Clause
(c) will read, as follows:
Page 104 —
"(C) Whenever a new position is established by ap-
proval of the Personnel Board or whenever the
duties of an existing position are so changed that
in effect a new position is created upon presentation
of substantiating data satisfactory to the Personnel
Board, the Board shall allocate such new or changed
position to its appropriate class".
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Section 4, "CLASSIFICATION
PLAN" of the Personnel By-Law by inserting in the
first line of Clause (c) the words, "by approval of the
Personnel Board", and by inserting in the first line of
Clause (c) after the word "or", the word "whenever",
so that Clause (c) will now read as follows:
(C) Whenever a new position is established by ap-
proval of the Personnel Board or whenever the
duties of an existing position are so changed that
in effect a new position is created, upon presentation
of substantiating data satisfactory to the Personnel
Board, the Board shall allocate such new or changed
position to its appropriate class.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 66. To see if the Town will vote to
amend the Personnel By-Law by striking out the word-
ing in Section 11, "OVERTIME COMPENSATION",
Clause (e) PUBLIC SAFETY GROUP-UNIFORMED
PERSONNEL, POLICE DEPARTMENT and substitut-
ing therefore the following wording:
"An employee below the rank of chief shall receive
compensation as negotiated between the Town and
the Barnstable Police Association, Inc. within the
framework of Chapter 872 of the Acts of 1969 and
_Chapter 262, Section 53c of the General.Laws, accepted
by the Town at a Special Meeting on October 24,
1967."
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Section 11, "OVERTIME COM-
PENSATION", of the Personnel By-Law by deleting
Clause (e), "Public Safety Group, Uniformed Personnel,
Police Department" and substituting therefor the follow-
ing Clause (e):
(e) PUBLIC SAFETY GROUP
UNIFORMED PERSONNEL, POLICE
DEPARTMENT
An employee below the rank of chief shall re-
ceive compensation as negotiated between the
Town and the Barnstable Police Association,
Inc. within the framework of Chapter 872 of
Page 105 —
a
the Acts of 1969, and Chapter 262, Section 53c
of the General Laws, accepted by the Town at
a Special Meeting on October 24, 1967.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 67. To see if the Town will vote to
amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSITION
CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS
COMPENSATION SCHEDULES", SCHEDULE A.
"CLASSIFICATION OF POSITIONS BY OCCUPATION-
AL GROUP AND ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION
GRADES" by:
(a) Changing the following compensation grades as
indicated:
Assistant Town Clerk and Treasurer from S-14 to S-18
Civil Engineer, Grade I from S{7 to S-9
Civil, Engineer, Grade II from S-11 to S-14
Civil Engineer, Grade III from 5-18 to S-19
Civil Engineer, Grade IV from S-20 to S-21
Civil Engineer, Grade V from 5-22 to S-23
Airport Line Foreman from W-7 to W-8
Gas Fitting Inspector from PS-3 to PS-4
Plumbing Inspector from PS-3 to PS-4
Wiring Inspector from PS-3 to PS-4
Superintendent of Sewers from S-16 to S-17
(b) Adding the following under "Supervisory Group"
Field Supervisor S-14
(c) Adding the following under "Public Safety
Group"
Patrolman—Meter Operator PS-1
(d) Adding "October" and "November" in the foot-
note relating to Recreation Director.
(e) Ratifying action of the Board during 1969 in
Voting changes in (a), (b), and (c) above.
(f) Deleting the maximum figures in parentheses
opposite PD-1 and substituting the following new
maximum figures:
Opposite Patrolman (Civil Service) $160.25
Opposite Patrolman (Provisional) $145.35
Opposite Patrolman Special Officer
(Civil Service) $168.26
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES:
SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPEN-
SATION SCHEDULES", by changing the compensation
rates as listed in SCHEDULE A as follows:
a. Administration and Clerical Group
Assistant Town Clerk
and Treasurer from S-14 to S-18
Page 106 —
b. Professional Group-
Civil Engineer, Grade I from S-7 to S-9
Civil Engineer Grade II from S-11 to 5-14
Civil Engineer, Grade III from S-18 to S-19
Civil Engineer Grade IV from 5-20 to 5-21
Civil Engineer Grade V from S-22 to 5-23
c. Labor Group
Airport Line Foreman from W-7 to W-8
d. Public Safety Group
Gas Fitting Inspector from PS-3 to PS-4
Plumbing Inspector from PS-3 to PS-4
Wiring Inspector from PS-3 to PS-4
e. Supervisory Group
Superintendent of Sewers from S-16 to 5-17
and by adding the following new position under
Supervisory Group:
Field Supervisor 5-14
and by adding the following new position under
Public Safety Group:
Patrolman—Meter Operator PS-1
and by adding to the footnote at the end of Super-
visory Group the words "October and- November",
so that the footnote now reads:
*Plus $200.00 per month for October, November,
December, January, February and March, supple-
mental compensation as Manager of the Kennedy
Memorial Skating Rink.
and by deleting the maximum figures in parenthe-
ses, under the heading Public Safety Group, opposite
the following:
Patrolman (Civil Service) PDA
Patrolman (Provisional) PDA
Patrolman Special Officer
(Civil Service) PD-1
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 68. To see if the Town will vote to
amend the Personnel By-Law Section 7, "POSITION
CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS
COMPENSATION SCHEDULES," SCHEDULES B
"GENERAL WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE," by strik-
ing out the entire schedule and substituting therefor
the following new schedule:
SCHEDULE B—GENERAL WEEKLY
SALARY SCHEDULE
(Annual Rates are Based on Weekly Rates x 52.2
Rounded off to the Nearest Dollar)
D Grade Minimum II III IV V Maximum
S-1 74.15 77.18 80.76 83.91 87.04 90.63
3,871.00 4,029.00 4,216.00 4,380.00 4,643.00 4,731.00
— Page 107 —
B
S-2 83.91 87.04 90.63 93.78 96.92
4,380.00 4,543.00 4,731.00 4,895.00 5,059.00
S-3 87.04 90.63 93.78 96.92 100.51
4,543.00 4,731.00 4,895.00 5,059.00 5,247.00
S-4 90.63 93.78 96.92 100.51 104.10
4,731.00 4,895.00 5,059.00 5,247.00 5,434.00
S-5 93.78 96.92 100.51 104.10 108.13
4,895.00 5,059.00 5,247.00 5,434.00 5,644.00
S-6 96.92 100.51 104.10 108.13 112.17
5,059.00 5,247.00 5,434.00 5,644.00 5,855.00
8-7 100.51 104.10 108.13 112.17 116.21
5,247.00 5,434.00 5,644.00 5,855.00 6,066.00
S-8 104.10 108.13 112.17 116.21 120,71
5,434.00 5,644.00 5,855.00 6,066.00 6,301.00
S-9 108.13 112.17 116.21 120.71 125.63
5,644.00 5,855.00 6,066.00 6,301.00 6,558.00
5-10 112.17 116.21 120.71 125.63 130.57
5,855.00 6.066.00 6,301.00 6,558.00 6,816.00
5-11 116.21 120.71 125.63 130.57 135.50
6,066.00 6,301.00 6,558.00 6,816.00 7,073.00
5-12 120.71 125.63 130.57 135.50 140.42
6,301.00 6,558.00 6,816.00 7,073.00 7,330.00
5-13 125.63 130.57 135.50 140.42 146.25
6,558.00 6,816.00 7,073.00 7,330.00 7,634.00
5-14 130.57 135.50 140.42 146.25 152.53
6,816.00 7,073.00 7,330.00 7,634.00 7,962.00
5-15 135.50 140.42 146.25 152.53 158.83
7,073.00 7,330.00 7,634.00 7,962.00 8,291.00
5-16 140.42 146.25 152.53 158.83 165.12
7,330,00 7,634.00 7,962.00 8,291.00 8,619.00
S-17 146.25 152.53 158.83 165.12 171.39
7,634.00 7,962.00 8,291.00 8,619.00 8,947.00
5-18 152.53 158.83 165.12 171.39 179.02
7.962.00 8,291.00 8,619.00 8,947.00 9,345.00
5-19 158.83 165.12 171.39 179.02 186.66
8,291.00 8,619.00 8,947.00 9,345.00 9,744.00
5-20 165.12 171.39 179.02 186.66 194.29
8.619.00 8,947.00 9,345.00 9,744.00 10,142.00
S-21 171.39 179.02 186.6E 194.29 201.91
8,947.00 9.345.00 9,744.00 10,142.00 10,540.00
5-22 179.02 186.66 194.29 201.91 209.51
9,345.00 9,744.00 10,142.00 10,540.00 10,937.00
5-23 186.66 194.29 201.91 209.53 217.16
9,744.00 10,142.00 10,540.00 10,937.00 11,336.00
5-24 194.29 201.91 209.53 217.16 224.78
10,142.00 10,540.00 10,937.00 11,336.00 11,734.00
S-25 201.91 209.53 217.16 224.78 232.41
10,540.00 10,937.00 11,336.00 11,734.00 12,132.00
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted q
that the Town amend Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES:
SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPEN-
SATION SCHEDULES" of the Personnel By-Law by
deleting "SCHEDULE B - GENERAL WEEKLY SAL-
ARY SCHEDULE" and substituting the following new
schedule:
Page 108 -
SCHEDULE B-GENERAL WEEKLY
SALARY SCHEDULE
(Annual Rates are Based on Weekly Rates x 52.2
Rounded off to the Nearest Dollar)
Grade Minimum H III IV V Maximum
S-1 74.15 77.18 80.76 83.91 87.04 90.63
3,871.00 4,029.00 4,216.00 4,380.00 4,543.00 4,731.00
8-2 83.91 87.04 90.63 93.78 96.92
4,380.00 4,543.00 4,731.00 4,895.00 5,059.00
S-3 87.04 90.63 93.78 96.92 100.51
4,543.00 4,731.00 4,895.00 5,059.00 5,247.00
S-4 90.63 93.78 96.92 100.51 104.10
4,731.00 4,895.00 5,059.00 5,247.00 5,434,00
3-5 93.78 96.92 100.51 104.10 108.13
4,895.00 5,059.00 5,247.00 5,434.00 5,644.00
S-6 96.92 100.51 104.10 108.13 112.17
5,059.00 5,247.00 5,434.00 5,644.00 5,855.00
S-7 10Q.51 104.10 108.13 112.17 116.21
5,247.00 5,434.00 5,644.00 5,855.00 6,066.00
S-8 104.10 108.13 112.17 116.21 120.71
5,434.00 5,644.00 5,855.00 6,066.00 6,301.00
S-9 108.13 112.17 116.21 120.71 125.63
5,644.00 5,855.00 6,066.00 6,301.00 6,558.00
S-10 112.17 116.21 120,71 125.63 130.57
5,855.00 6,066.00 6,301.00 6,558.00 6,816.00
S-11 116.21 120.71 125.63 130.57 135.50
6,066.00 6,301.00 6,558.00 6,816.00 7,073.00
S-12 120.71 125.63 130.57 135.50 140.42
6,301.00 6,558.00 6,816.00 7,073.00 7,330.00
S-13 125.63 130.57 135.50 140.42 146.25
6,558.00 6,816.00 7,073.00 7,330.00 7,634.00
S-14 130.57 135.50 140.42 146.25 152.53
6,816.00 7,073.00 7,330.00 7,634.00 7,962.00
5-15 135.50 140.42 146.25 152.53 158.83
7,073.00 7,330.00 7,634.00 7,962.00 8,291.00
S-16 140.42 146.25 152.53 158.83 165.12
7,330.00 7,634.00 7,962.00 8,291.00 8,619.00
S-17 146.25 152.53 158.83 165.12 171.39
7,634.00 7,962.00 8,291.00 8,619.00 8,947.00
S-18 152.53 158.83 165.12 171.39 179.02
7,962.00 8,291.00 8,619.00 8,947.00 9,345.00
S-19 158.83 165.12 171.39 179.02 186.66
8,291.00 8,619.00 8,947.00 9,345.00 9,744.00
5-20 165.12 171.39 179.02 186.66 194.29
8,619.00 8,947.00 9,345.00 9,744.00 10,142.00
5-21 171.39 179.02 186.66 194.29 201.91
8,947.00 9,345.00 9,744.00 10,142.00 10,540.00
S-22 179.02 186.66 194.29 201.91 209.53
p, 9,345.00 9,744.00 10,142.00 10,540.00 10,937.00
5-23 186.66 194.29 201.91 209.53 217.16
9,744.00 10,142.00 10,540.00 10,937.00 11,336.00
S-24 194.29 201.91 209.53 217.16 224.78
10,142.00 10,540.00 10,937.00 11,336.00 11,734.00
S-25 201.91 209.53 217.16 224.78 232.41
10,540.00 10,937.00 11,336.00 11,734.00 12,132.00
P ARTICLE 69. To see if the Town will vote to
amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSITION
Page 109 -
P
CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS
COMPENSATION SCHEDULES," SCHEDULE C, "PUB-
LIC SAFETY SCHEDULE" by striking out the entire
schedule and substituting therefor the following new
schedule:
SCHEDULE C- PUBLIC SAFETY
WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
(Annual Rates are Based on Weekly Rates x 52.2
Rounded off to nearest dollar.)
Grade Minimum II III Maximum
PS-1 126.64 133.17 139.71 146.74
6611.00 6951.00 7293.00 7660.00
PS-2 133.1.7 139.71 146.74 154.27
6951.00 7293.00 7660.00 8053.00
PS-3 146.74 154.27 161..81 170.10
7660.00 8053.00 8446.00 8879.00
PS-4 161.81 170.10 178.39 187.32
8446.00 8879.00 9312.00 9778.00
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES:
SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPEN-
SATION SCHEDULES" of the Personnel By-Law by
deleting "SCHEDULE C-PUBLIC SAFETY WEEKLY
SALARY SCHEDULE" and substituting in place there-
of the following new schedule:
SCHEDULE C-PUBLIC SAFETY
WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
(Annual Rates are Based on Weekly Rates x 52.2
Rounded off to nearest dollar.)
Grade Minimum II III Maximum
PS-1 126.64 133.17 139.71 146.74
6611.00 6951.00 7293.00 7660.00
PS-2 133.17 139.71 146.74 154.27
6951.00 7293.00 7660.00 8053.00
PS-3 1.46.74 154.27 161.81 170.10
7660.00 8053.00 8446.00 8879.00
PS-4 161.81 170.10 178.39 187.32
8446.00 8879.00 9312.00 9778.00
ARTICLE 70. To see if the Town will vote to 0
amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSITION
CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS
COMPENSATION SCHEDULES" SCHEDULE D, "HOUR-
LY WAGE SCHEDULE" by striking out the entire
schedule and substituting therefor the following new
schedule:
Page 110 -
SCHEDULE D-HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE
Grade Minimum II Maximum
W-1 2.36 2.46 2.57
«--2 2.46 2.57 2.68
W-3 2.57 2.68 2.79
W-4 2.68 2.79 2.90
W-5 2.79 2.90 3.01
-6 2.90 3.01 3.12
W-7 3.01 3.12 3.24
W-8 3.12 3.24 3.39
W-9 3.24 3.39 3.52
`j-1.0 3.39 3.52 3.65
W-11 3.52 3.65 3.80
W-12 3.65 3.80 3.95
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES:
SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPEN-
SATION SCHEDULES" of the Personnel By-Law by
deleting "SCHEDULE D-HOURLY WAGE SCHED-
ULE" and substituting in place thereof the following
new schedule:
SCHEDULE D-HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE
Grade Minimum II Maximum
W-1 2.36 2.46 2.57
W-2 2.46 2.57 2.68
W-3 2.57 2.68 2.79
W-4 2.68 2.79 2.90
W-5 2.79 2.90 3.01
W-6 2.90 3.01 3.12
W-7 3.01 3.12 3.24
W-8 3.12 3.24 3.39
W-9 3.24 3.39 3.52
W-10 3.39 3.52 3.65
W-11 3.52 3.65 3.80
W-12 3.65 3.80 3.95
ARTICLE 71. To see if the Town will vote to
amend the Personnel By-Law Section 7, "POSITION
CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS
COMPENSATION SCHEDULES", SCHEDULE E "MIS-
CELLANEOUS SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE,"
by striking out the entire schedule and substituting
therefor the following new schedule:
SCHEDULE E-MISCELLANEOUS SALARY
AND WAGE SCHEDULE
POSITION TITLE COMPENSATION
Police Matron (part-time) $2.36 per hour*
P Temporary Laborer $2.10 - 2.22 - 2.34 per hour
Temporary Clerk $2.00 - 2.10 - 2.21 per hour
- Page 111 -
D
Summer Patrolman $2.57 - 2.67 - 2.79 per hour
Matron $1.68 - 1.79 - 1.91 per hour
Superintendent of Insect $3750. per year
Pest Control (part-time)
"lIinimum of four hours pay whenever called
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES:
SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPEN-
SATION SCHEDULES" of the Personnel By-Law by
deleting "SCHEDULE E- MISCELLANEOUS SAL-
ARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE" and substituting in
place thereof the following new schedule:
SCHEDULE E-MISCELLANEOUS SALARY
AND WAGE SCHEDULE
POSITION TITLE COMPENSATION
Police Matron (part-time). $2.36 per hour"
Temporary Laborer $2.10 - 2.22 = 2.34 per hour
Temporary Clerk $2.00 - 2.10 - 2.21 per hour
Summer Patrolman $2.57 - 2.67 - 2.79 per hour
Matron $1.68 - 1.79 - 1.91 per hour
Superintendent of Insect $3750. per year
Pest Control (part-time)
*Minimum of four hours pay whenever called
ARTICLE 72. To see if the Town will vote to
amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSITION
CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS
COMPENSATION SCHEDULE," SCHEDULE F, "PO-
LICE DEPARTMENT WEEKLY SALARY SCHED-
ULE," by striking out the entire schedule and substitut-
ing therefor the following new schedule:
SCHEDULE F-POLICE DEPARTMENT
WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
Grade Title Minimum H III Maximum
PD-1 Patrolman $138.43 145.35 152.62 160.25
- (Civil Service)
PD-1 Patrolman $138.43 145.35
(Provisional)
PD-1 Special Officer $145.35 152.62 160.25 168.26
(Civil Service)
PD-2 Sergeant $168.26 176.67 p
PD-3 Lieutenant $185.50 194.78
PD-4 Deputy Chief $204.52 214.75
PD-5 Chief $225.49 236.76
Upon motion duly made- and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES:
SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPEN-
SATION SCHEDULES" of the Personnel By-Law by
Page 112 -
deleting "SCHEDULE F-POLICE DEPARTMENT
WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE," and substituting in
place thereof the following new schedule:
SCHEDULE F-POLICE DEPARTMENT
WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
Grade Title Minimum II III Maximum
I'D-1. Patrolman $138.43 145.35 152.62 160.25
(Civil Service)
PD-1 Patrolman $138.43 145.35
(Provisional)
I'D-1 Special Officer $145.35 152.62 160.25 168.26
(Civil Service)
PD-2 Serneant $168.26 176.67
PD-3 Lieutenant $185.50 194.78
PD-4 Deputy Chief $204.52 214.75
PD-5 Chief $225.49 236.76
. ARTICLE 73. To see if the Town will vote to
amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 8, "PART-TIME
POSITIONS CLASSIFIED IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE
AND CLERICAL 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 n III ry V Maximum
8-1 1.98 2.06 2.15 2.24 2.32 2.41
S-2 2.24 2.32 2.41 2.50 2.58
S-3 2.32 2.42 2.50 2.58 2.68
S-4 2.42 2.50 2.58 2.68 2.77
S-5 2.50 2.58 2.68 2.77 2.88
S-6 2.58 2.68 2.78 2.88 2.99
S-7 2.68 2.78 2.88 2.99 3.09
S-8 2.78 2.88 2.99 3.09 3.21
S-9 2.88 2.99 3.09 3.21 3.35
5-10 2.99 3.09 3.21 3.35 3.49
S-11 3.09 3.21 3.35 3.48 3.61
S-12 3.21 3.35 3.48 3.61 3.74
S-13 3.35 3.48 3.61 3.74 3.90
f 5-14 3.48 3.61 3.74 3.90 4.06
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Section 8, "PART TIME POSI-
TIONS CLASSIFIED IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND
CLERICAL GROUP," of the Personnel By-Law by delet-
ing the entire schedule and substituting in place thereof
the following new schedule:
Page 113 -
6
SECTION 8
PART TIME POSITIONS CLASSIFIED IN THE
ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLERICAL GROUP
Grade Minimum II III ry V Maximum
S-1 1.98 2.06 2.15 2.24 2.32 2.41
S-2 2.24 2.32 2.41 2.50 2.58
S-3 2.32 2.42 2.50 2.58 2.68
S-4 2.42 2.50 2.58 2.68 2.77
1-5 2.50 2.58 2.68 2.77 2.88
8-6 2.58 2.68 2.78 2.88 2.99
0-7 2.68 2.78 2.88 2.99 3.09
S-8 2.78 2.88 2.99 3.09 3.21
S-9 2.88 2.99 3.09 3.21 3.35
S-10 2.99 3.09 3.21 3.35 3.48
5-11 .9.09 3.21 3.35 3.48 3.61
5-12 3.27 3.35 3.48 3.61 3.74
-13 3.35 3.48 3.61 3.74 3.90
S-14 3.48 3.61. 3.74 3.90 4.06
ARTICLE 74. 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
preceding six articles effective on the first pay day
following April 1, 1970, and authorize and instruct the
Town Treasurer 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 ap-
pearing thereon.
Under Article 74, it was voted that the Town raise
and appropriate the sum of $90,000. for the purpose of
applying rates voted in the preceding six articles effec-
tive on the first pay day following April 1, 1970, and
authorize and instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate
the sum voted among the several personal services ac-
counts affected by the new salary and wage schedules
in such amounts respectively as are proper and required
to meet the new rates appearing thereon.
MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLE 75. To see if the Town will vote to ac-
cept as a gift, the remaining land of and all of the assets
and liabilities of the Centerville Beechwood Cemetery
Company upon such terms and provisions as the Select-
men shall approve. (By request of the Beechwood Ceme-
tery Company)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town accept as a gift .the remaining land and
all of the assets and liabilities of the Centerville Beech-
- Page 114 -
d
wood Cemetery Company, such assets to be used for
cemetery purposes and upon such other terms and pro-
visions as the Selectmen shall approve. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 76. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $24,950.00 to purchase new vehicles for
the Sewer Department ($10,250.00), Police Department
($10,000), Conservation Officer ($1,700.00) and the En-
gineering Department ($3,000.00).
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $22,700 for new
vehicles for the following departments: Sewer Depart-
ment ($8,000); Police Department ($10,000); Conserva-
tion Officer ($1,700); and Engineering Department ($3,
000).
ARTICLE 77. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate, or appropriate from available funds
$1,900.00 to purchase a new vehicle for the Parking
Meter Maintenance Department.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town appropriate from the Parking Meter
Fund $1,900. to purchase a new vehicle for the Parking
Meter Maintenance Department.
ARTICLE 77a. To see if the Town will vote to con-
tinue 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 to publish and distribute to the
voters of the Town of Barnstable its final report and will
raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose
of publishing and distributing its final report to the vo-
ters of the Town of Barnstable.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town vote 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 to pub-
lish and distribute to the voters of the Town of Barn-
stable its final report and to raise and appropriate the
sum of $1,500 for the purpose of publishing and' distri-
buting its final report to the voters of the Town of Barn-
stable.
ARTICLE 78. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $70,000.00 to pave, fill, drain and other-
wise improve, for public parking purposes, the land at
the rear of the National Guard Armory in the village
of Hyannis.
Page 115
D
Upon motion duly made and- seconded, that the
Town raise and appropriate $50,000. to pave, fill, drain
and otherwise improve, for public parking purposes, the
land at the rear of the National Guard Armory in the
village of Hyannis, was not carried.
ARTICLE 79. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate, or appropriate from available funds,
$60,000.00 to recurb, . improve drainage, pave, re-align
and otherwise improve the parking lots owned or leased
by the Town on North Street in the village of Hyannis.
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 80. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate $2,000.00 for the expenses of the Town for
the V.F.W. Convention in June 1970.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $1,500. for the ex-
penses of the Town for the V.F.W. Convention in June
1970.
ARTICLE 81. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate $2,000.00 for the expenses of the Town for
the American Legion Convention in June 1970.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $1,500. for the ex-
penses of the Town for the American Legion Convention
in June 1970.
ARTICLE 82. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $175,000.00 to purchase, for recreational
purposes, from Manuel L. Goulart and others, a parcel
of land on the water in Barnstable village with the
buildings thereon, known as "Blish's Point", as shown
on Land Court Plan #17994, being about 6.46 acres more
or less.
A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town
raise and appropriate $175,000. to purchase of recrea-
tional purposes, from Manuel L. Goulart and others, a
parcel of land on the water in Barnstable village with 1
the buildings thereon, known as "Blish's Point", as
shown on Land Court Plan #17994, being about 6.46
acres more or less, was not carried.
ARTICLE 83. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds, a sum
of money to repair or replace the roof and certain other
items on the Donald G. Trayser Memorial Museum
Page 116 —
Buildings. Said funds to be expended by the Board of
Selectmen.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $11,043. to repair
or replace the roof and certain other items on the Donald
G. Trayser Memorial Museum Buildings, said funds to
be expended by the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 84. 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
that the Town appropriate $250,000. from the excess and
deficiency account to reduce the tax levy of the current
year. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 85. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a
sum of money to purchase suitable markers- to be dedi-
cated to the memory of
Robert Merle Cookson of Santuit
Frederick Nickerson Curtis of Osterville
Richard Emil Olson of Hyannis
to be erected at suitable locations to be determined by
the Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association, the High-
way Surveyor and the Selectmen. The design is to be
approved by the Town Engineer. (By request of the
Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Assoc.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $1,500. to purchase
suitable markers to be dedicated to the memory of-
Robert Merel Cookson of Santuit
Frederick Nickerson Curtis of Osterville
Richard Emil Olson of Hyannis
to be erected at suitable locations to be determined by
the Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association, the High-
way Surveyor and the Selectmen. The design is to be
approved by the Town Engineer. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 86. To see if the Town will vote to raise
P and appropriate the sum of $537.60 to be paid to East
End Pharmacy, Inc., d/b/a Dumont's, for the repay-
ment of 1968 Personal Property Tax erroneously paid
to the Town.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $537.60
b to be paid to East End Pharmacy, Inc., d/b/a Dumont's,
for the repayment of 1968 Personal Property Tax erron-
eously paid to the Town. (Unanimous.)
Page 117 —
6
ARTICLE 87. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of $12,000.00 for the purchase
of a new police boat and to authorize the Selectmen to
sell or trade a 30 foot twin-engine Chris Craft (1958).
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $12,000. for the
purchase of a new police boat and to authorize the Se-
lectmen to sell or trade a 30 foot twin engine Chris
Craft (1958). Yes 251, No 84.
ARTICLE 88. To see if the Town will vote to au-
thorize the Board of Assessors to enter into a contract
for an expert appraisal of the taxable property within
the Town under the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 4,
of the General Laws, as amended and to raise and ap-
propriate, or to transfer from available funds, or to
borrow under the provisions of Chapter 44, St-ction 7,
Clause 18, of the General Laws, the sum of $160,000.00
for the above purpose.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $150,000. and au-
thorize the Board of Assessors to enter into a contract
for an expert appraisal of the taxable property within
the Town under the provisions of Chapter 40, Section
4, of the General Laws, as amended.
The meeting recessed at 11:13 p.m. to Tuesday,
March 10, 1970, at 7:30 p.m., at the same place.
The meeting was called to order by the Moderator
at 7:30 p.m., on Tuesday, March 10, 1970, at the same
place.
ARTICLE 89. 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 Chap-
ter 58 of the General Laws.
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 90. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate, the sum of $9,000.00 to be spent by the
Park and Recreation Commission under an agreement
with the Cape Cod Center for the Performing and Visual
Arts, Inc. to establish one or more places where. youns
people of high school and college age might con-
gregate and to provide facilities, adequate staffing, pro-
gramming, equipment, supplies and other expenses con-
nected therewith. (By request of Park and Recreation
Commission)
Page 118 —
i
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $7,500. to be spent
by the Park and Recreation Commission under an agree-
ment with the Cape Cod Center for the Performing and
Visual Arts, Inc., to establish one or more places where
young people of high school and college age might con-
gregate and to' provide facilities, adequate staffing, pro-
gramming, equipment, supplies and other expenses con-
nected therewith.
ARTICLE 91. To see if the Town will vote to au-
thorize the Selectmen to enter into an agreement with
the Towns of Mashpee and Yarmouth to employ an attor-
ney to prosecute criminal cases brought by the Police
Departments of the respective towns in the First District
Court of Barnstable and to raise and appropriate a sum
of money as the Town of Barnstable's share of the ex-
penses involved:
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town raise and appropriate $8,000. for the
Town's share and authorize the Selectmen to enter into
an agreement with the Towns of Mashpee and Yarmouth
to employ an attorney to prosecute criminal cases brought
by the Police Departments of the respective towns in
the First District Court of Barnstable.
ZONING AND OTHER BY-LAWS
ARTICLE 92. To see if the Town will vote to
amend ARTICLE XV, Section III of the By-Laws of
the Town of Barnstable by adding the following para-
graph:
C. All boats which tie up to Town-owned piers,
docks or wharves shall comply with the time limits
posted by the Harbormaster and shall remove their
boats within the specified time.
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 93. To see if the Town will accept the
provisions of Chapter 90, Section 18A of the General
Laws to authorize the Selectmen to adopt pedestrian
P regulations.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town accept the provisions of Chapter 90, Sec-
tion 18A of the General Laws to authorize the Selectmen
to adopt pedestrian regulations.
ARTICLE 94. To see if the Town will vote to
amend ARTICLE XIX, Section 2 of the By-Laws of the
Town of Barnstable by deleting after the words, "Chap-
Page 119 —
6.
ter twenty-five", and a fee of fifty (50) cents shall be
charged for each permit and substituting in its place,
the following: a fez of one (1) dollar shall be charged
for each permit.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Article XIX, Section 2 of the By-
Laws of the Town of Barnstable by deleting after the
words, "Chapter Twenty-five", and a fee of fifty (50)
cents shall be charged for each permit and substituting
in its place, the following: and a fee of one (1) dollar
shall be charged for each permit.
Before action was taken on the zoning articles, the
report of the Planning Board was read and placed on
file.
Upon request from the floor, The Moderator, in his
discretion, allowed consideration of Article 96 prior to
consideration of Article 95.
ARTICLE 96. To see if the Town will vote to
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adopting a zoning map
entitled, "Zoning Map Centerville (Precinct 4)- West
Hyannisport (Precinct 3) January 20, 1970," which map
redesignates an existing RB District as a RD1 District.
By request of the West Hyannisport Beach Association)
A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adopting a zoning map
entitled, "Zoning Map Centerville (Precinct 4)- West
Hyannisport (Precinct 3) January 20, 1970," which map
redesignates and existing RB District as an RD1 Dis-
trict, was not carried. Yes 204, No 157. (2/3 vote re-
quired.)
ARTICLE 95. To see if the Town will vote to
amend Article 111, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adopting a map entitled,
"Zoning Map West Hyannisport (Precinct 3) January
20, 1970," a copy of which is on file with the Town
Clerk and which map redesignates an existing RB Dis-
trict as a RD1 District. By request of West Hyannisport
Beach Association)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Article IIl, Chapter III of the
Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Barnstable by adopting
a map entitled, "Zoning Map West Hyannisport (Pre-
cinct 3) January 20, 1970," a copy of which is on file
with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an
existing RB District as a RD1 District. (Unanimous.)
— Page 120 —
ARTICLE 97. To see if the Town will vote to
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adding the following sub-
paragraph to Section C, Paragraph 1:
(e) Apartment Unit - that portion of the floor area
of a multi-family dwelling, designed for and occu-
pied by a single family and containing one (1) kit-
chen.
(By request of Paul T. Lebel)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Article III,. Chapter III of the
Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Barnstable by adding
the following sub-paragraph to Section C, Paragraph 1:
(e) Apartment Unit - that portion of the floor area
of a multi-family dwelling designed for occupancy of a
single family and containing one (1) kitchen.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 98. To see if the Town will vote to
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adding the following para-
graph to Section H. Accessory Uses:
2. Piers and/or floats are accessory uses incidental
to a properly chartered yacht club and may be con-
structed in and over the tidal waters bordering the
property owned by the yacht club in any zoning
district.
and by adding the following paragraph to Section P.
Special Exceptions:
23. In any zoning district, construction of a pier
and/or floats to be used in conjunction with a vali-
dly operating business.
(By request of Sherwood E. Tondorf)
A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adding the following para-
graph to Section H. Accessory Uses:
2. Piers and/or floats are accessory uses incidental
to a properly registered or chartered yacht club
and may be constructed in and over the tidal wa-
ters bordering the property owned by the yacht
club in any zoning district.
and by adding the following paragraph to Section P.
Special Exceptions:
24. Piers and/or floats to be used for recreational
purposes in conjunction with a validly operating
e business in any zoning district bordering on tidal
waters, was not carried.
Page 121 —
ARTICLE 99. To see if the Town will vote to
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws •of
the Town of Barnstable by deleting sub-paragraph c
from Section E, Paragraph 1, and changing the designa-
tion of Sub-paragraph d to Sub-paragraph c, and the
designation of Sub-paragraph a to Sub-paragraph d.
(By request of Paul T. Lebel)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Article 111, Chapter III of the
Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Barnstable by deleting
sub-paragraph c from Section E, Paragraph 1, and
changing the designation of Sub-paragraph d to Sub-
paragraph c, and the designation of Sub-paragraph e to
Sub-paragraph d. Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 100. To see if the Town will vote to
Amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adding the following:
T. SPECIAL REGULATIONS - PLANNED UNIT
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS
1. General Requirement: The Board of Appeals may
grant a special permit for the construction and occu-
pancy of a Planned Residential Development in all
Residence Districts as hereafter defined and limited.
2. Definition: A planned Unit Residential Develop-
ment shall mean a subdivision to be developed as
an entity by landowners which does not correspond
in lot size, bulk or type of dwelling, density, inten-
sity or development, or required open space to the
regulations in any one other district established by
this Zoning By-Law.
3. Intent: The major purpose of the Planned Unit
Residential Development is to provide for a mix-
ture of housing types, somewhat greater densities
than would normally be allowed in each district
without detracting from the livability and esthetic
qualities of the environment. A Planned Unit Resi-
dential Development should result in:
a.—economical and efficient, street, utility and pub-
lic facility installation, construction, and mainten-
ance,
b.—a variety of housing types and characteristics
appropriate to various social and economic groups,
c.—efficient allocation, distribution, and mainten-
ance of common open space,
d.—land use harmonious with natural features and
the development of real property values for the
long-range future.
4. Use Regulations: In a Planned Unit Residential
Development, the following uses shall be permitted:
— Page 12 2 —
a. one-family dwelling
b. two-family or semi-detached dwelling
c. apartment or row house
d. Nursery or kindergarten
e. place of worship
f. public educational use
g. governmental use
h. limited business uses such as those listed below,
subject to dimensional regulation, and procedural
controls, and provided the Board of Appeals deems
that the uses are specifically designed and intended
for the use of the residents of the Planned Unit
Residential Development:
1) barbershop
2) beauty parlor
3) tailor shop
4) shoe repair shop
5) newsstand
6) drugstore
7) food shop
8) restaurant
9) medical and other professional services
10) automobile service station
11)office for construction, rental, sales and main-
tenance within the development
12) general store
5. Dimensional Regulations: In a Planned Unit Resi-
dential Development, the following requirements re-
lating to the density and intensity of land shall be
met:
a. Dwelling Unit density shall not exceed four units
per acre of total gross area of the Planned Unit
Residential Development, in Residence A, Al, B, C,
and C1 districts, and two units per acre of total
gross area of the Planned Unit Residential Develop-
ment in Residence D, DI, D2, D3, E, El, F and F1
districts.
b. Minimum number of dwelling units: fifty (50)
c. Minimum total area: twenty-five (25) acres.
d. Minimum lot size per single family or two family
i dwelling: Residence A, Al, B, C, and Cl districts
10,000 sq. ft. Residence D, D1, D2, D3, E, El, F and
F1 districts 15,000 sq. ft.
e. Minimum lot width persingle family or two fa-
mily dwelling one hundred (100) ft.
f. Minimum setback and rear side yards pertaining
e only to the periphery of the Planned Unit Residen-
tial Development thirty (30) ft. front yard, twenty
(20) ft. side yard.
Page 12 3 —
e
g. Maximum height of structures as per building
code.
h. Maximum gross land area of business services:
5% of the' total gross land area of the Planned
Unit Residential Development.
i. Minimum usable open space, or common land, per
dwelling unit: Residence A, Al, B, C, and C1 dis-
tricts 2,000 sq. ft. Residence D, D1, D2, D3, E, E1,
F and F1 districts 5,000 sq. ft. Such space not to in-
clude parking space laundry drying areas or requir-
ed front or rear yards but shall be designed for
active and/or passive recreation.
j. Maximum percentage of dwelling units of any
one type of permitted housing 75%.
6. Procedural Controls: The following procedures
shall be required for the presentation of a Planned
Unit Residential Development plan:
a. Open space or Common Lands shall be assured
and maintained.
b. The Development Plan shall specify reasonable
periods within which development of each section of
the Planned Unit Residential Development may be
started. Deviation from the required amount of us-
able open space per housing unit may be allowed,
provided such deviation shall be adjusted for in
other sections of the Planned Unit Residential De-
velopment. No building designed or intended for
business use, except the development office shall be
constructed until at least 25% of the housing units
proposed in the plan have been constructed. The
entire area planned for business purposes may be
developed upon completion of 50% of the total hous-
ing units proposed in the plan.
c. Each application for a special permit hereunder
shall be accompanied by a preliminary plan, in tri-
plicate, of the entire tract under consideration as a
Planned Unit Residential Development' prepared in
accordance with the specifications of the Subdivi-
sion Rules and Regulations of the Planning Board
for preliminary subdivision plans, (whether or not
all of the development constitutes a "subdivision.")
Upon preliminary approval of the Planning Board
or until said Planning Board has allowed sixty (60)
days to elapse after receipt of such plan without
submission of a report to the Board of Appeals, the
Board of Appeals will proceed to hold a public hear-
ing on the definitive plan under the provisions pro-
vided in the General Laws, Chapter 40A, Section 4
for special permits. The Board of Appeals may ei-
- I'agc 124 —
ther approve the application or approve it subject
to modifications, or disapprove the application.
(By request of the Barnstable Planning Board)
A motion duly made and seconded that the Town
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
by, adding the following, as printed with the following
amendments:
by deleting from Paragraph 5, sub-paragraphs a, d
and i, the designations for Residence D-3, E and E-1
districts; and by deleting from Paragraph 5, Sub-para-
graph h, the figure 5% and inserting therein the figure
2%; and by deleting from Paragraph 5, sub-paragraph
b, the figure 50 and inserting therein the figure 200;
and be deleting from Paragraph 5, sub-paragraph c the
figure 25 and inserting therein the figure 100, was not
carried.
ARTICLE 101. To see if the Town will vote to
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adopting a zoning map
of Precinct 4 on file with the Town Clerk entitled, "Zon-
ing Map. for Precinct 4 (Centerville) January 1970,"
which map extends the depth of the existing Highway
Business Area along Route 28 in Centerville. (By request
of Clifford W. Dow, Jr.)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 102. To see if the Town will vote to
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adopting a zoning map
entitled, "Proposed Zoning Map Change by Woodbridge
Development Corp," which map is on file with the Town
Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of the exist-
ing RE District to a RD1 District. (By request of M.
Irene Sears)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 103. To see if the Town will vote to
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adopting a zoning map
entitled, "Zoning Map for East End dated January 20,
1970," a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk,
which map redesignates an existing Residence A Dis-
trict and a portion of Business Limited A District as an
Urban Business A District and by adding the following
to Section K:
"A-14. Urban Business A
a. Offices and banks.
— Page 125 —
b. Apartment houses.
c. Hotel or motel.
and by adding to Section L. Paragraph B, after the
words "Urban Business District" the words, "An Urban
Business District A." so that the sentence reads in part,
"In an Urban Business District, an Urban Business Dis-
trict A or in a Highway Business District."
and by adding to Section L, Intensity Regulations,
Appendix B, the following:
CZ co 0
N
of y,
a��3�6.w.�w�. �,.5a�. v�aa.c
URBAN BUSINESS A . 203 35
(By request of James F. Pendergast)
A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by' adopting a zoning map
entitled, "Zoning Map for East End dated January 20,
1970," a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk,
which plan redesignates an existing Residence A Dis-
trict and a portion of a Business Limited A District as
an Urban Business A District and by adding the follow-
ing to Section K;
"A-14 Urban Business A
a. Offices and banks.
b. Apartment houses.
c. Hotel or motel.
and by adding to Section L. Paragraph B, after the
words "Urban Business District" the words, "An Urban
Business District A." so that the sentence reads in part,
"In an Urban Business District, an Urban Business Dis-
trict A or in a Highway Business District."
and by adding to Section L, Intensity Regulations,
Appendix B, the following:
w
CS b O
N E N
i�" y C4 0. a o
N bw 040. r-4w 0 �pw P > .+...�
URBAN BUSINESS A 203 35
was not carried.
ARTICLE 104. To see if the Town will vote to
— Page 12 6 —
amend Article III, Chapter III of the -Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adopting a map entitled
"Zoning Map of Barnstable, Massachusetts December
10, 1969, showing Hyannis Medical Residential District,"
a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk and which
map redesignates an existing Residence A District, an
existing Business Limited A District and a portion of
an existing Business Limited C District as a Medical
Residential District, and by adding to Section L. Inten-
sity Regulations Non- Residential Appendix B, the fol-
lowing:
Front Side Rear % of Lot
Area Width Frontage Yard Yard Yard Covered
Medical
Residential 15,000 100 — 20 10 10 25%
and by also adding the following to
Section K Use Regulations Non-Reisdence District
15. Medical Residential
a. Detached one or two family dwellings.
b. Apartment houses.
c. Renting of rooms to not more than 10 lodgers by
a family resident in the dwelling.
d. Professional offices.
e. Nursing and Rest Homes.
and by also adding the following Sub-paragraph to Sec-
tion P: Paragraph A.
15. In the Medical Residential District, five (5)
story buildings, not to exceed 62 feet in height, ex-
clusive of towers to house mechanical equipment
only.
(By request of E. Joslin Whitney)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 105. To see if the Town will vote to
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adopting a zoning map
entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 3, Hyannis, January
20, 1970," which map is on file with the Town Clerk
and which map redesignates an existing Business Limit-
ed District A, an existing Business Limited District C,
and a portion of an existing Residence A District as a
Professional Residential District: and adding the follow-
ing to Appendix B—Intensity Regulation:
B
Page 12i
Y Y Y
w w w
}' CO N U U U
(Uw �w Q•r �� �.Y�o o
P4ri1 b�U
Professional
Residential 7,500 75 20 71/2 71/2 25%
and adding also the following paragraph to Section M.
13. Professional Residential District
a) Detached one or two family dwellings.
b) Apartments—Subject to provisions of Section M.
c) Renting of rooms to not more than ten persons
by a family resident in the dwelling.
d) Professional Offices.
e) Nursing Homes and Rest Homes.
f) Medical and Dental clinic, pharmaceutical and
therapeutic uses.
g) Hospitals—(non-veterinarian).
and by adding the following new section:
S. Minimum Parking Requirements.
1. In a Professional Residential District, the follow-
ing standards shall apply:
a. Rooming House, Boarding House and Lodging
House: there shall be not less than one paved park-
ing space easily accessible from a paved driveway
for each guest accommodation.
b. Professional Offices — Medical and Dental Cli-
nic— Pharmaceutical and Therapeutic Use:
there shall be not less than four paved parking
spaces easily accessible from a paved driveway on
the property for each professional person occupying
or using said office. Each such space shall be not
less than two hundred (200) square feet paved area,
exclusive of driveway.
c. Nursing Care Homes and Rest Homes:
there shall be not less than one paved parking space
easily accessible from a paved driveway on the pro-
perty for each four hundred (400) square feet of
total floor area of the building
d. All off street parking spaces in excess of 1,000
square feet shall be screened on each side, adjoin-
ing residential premises, except that such screening
shall not be required where the parking area is al-
ready screened from the residential premises by a
natural terrain feature. Such screening shall be a
solid wall or fence, not less than five (5) feet in
— Page 129 -
height. In lieu of such fence, a compact evergreen
hedge of not less than three (3) feet in height at time
of original planting may be used. The fence, wall and. .3 . .
or hedge shall be maintained in good condition and
no advertising shall be placed thereon. The screen-
ing shall be designed so that vehicle sight distance
shall not be affected at entrances, exits, or at
street intersections.
(By request of the Barnstable Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the
Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Barnstable by adopting
a zoning map entitled, "Zoning Map for Precinct 3, Hy-
annis, March 3, 1970," which map is on file with the
Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing
Business Limited District A, an existing Business Limit-
ed District C, and a portion of an existing Business A
District as a Professional Residential District: and add-
ing the following to Appendix B—Intensity Regulation:
w w w
ca
N V >4 V V a
ac°i o w o° -o 4 Cd ° o
Professional d� w•� w v� v�v) rA U
Residential 7,500 75 20 71/2 71/2 25%
and adding also the following paragraph to Section K.
A13 Professional Residential District
a) Detached one or two family dwellings.
b) Apartments — Subject to provisions of Section M
c) Renting of rooms to not more than ten persons
by a family resident in the dwelling.
d) Professional Offices.
e) Nursing Homes and Rest Homes.
f) Medical and Dental clinic, pharmaceutical and
therapeutic uses.
g) Hospitals—(non-veterinarian).
and by adding the following new section:
S. Minimum Parking Requirements.
1. In a Professional Residential District, the follow-
ing standards shall apply:
a. Rooming House, Boarding House and Lodging
House: there shall be not less than one paved park-
ing space easily accessible from a paved driveway
for each guest accommodation.
b. Professional Offices — Medical and Dental Cli-
nic— Pharmaceutical and Therapeutic Use:
there shall be not less than four paved parking
— Page 129 —
spaces easily accessible from a paved driveway on
the property for each professional person occupying
or using said office. Each such space shall be not
less than two hundred (200) square feet paved area,
exclusive of driveway.
c. Nursing Care Homes and Rest Homes:
there shall be not less than one paved parking space
easily accessible from a paved driveway on the pro-
perty for each four hundred (400) square feet of
total floor area of the building.
d. All off street parking spaces in excess of 1,000
square feet shall be screened on each side, adjoining
residential premises, except that such screening
shall not be required where the parking area is al-
ready screened from the residential premises by a
natural terrain feature. Such screening shall be a
solid wall or fence, not less than five (5) feet in
height. In lieu of such fence, a compact evergreen
hedge of not less than three (3) feet in height at
time of original planting may be used. The fence,
wall and/or hedge shall be maintained in good
condition and no advertising shall be placed thereon.
The screening shall be designed so that vehicle
sight, distance shall not be affected at entrances,
exits, or at street intersections.
Yes 147, No 37.
ARTICLE 106. To see if the Town will vote to
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adding the following:
SPECIAL REGULATIONS—RESTAURANTS
1. All premises hereafter licensed for use as a com-
mon victualer shall comply with the following regu-
lations unless excepted by Special Permit of the
Board of Appeals:
a. All food must be served to and consumed by seat-
ed patrons in a structure having a roof and walls
contiguous with such roof.
b. No structure, so licensed shall be higher than 35
feet above grade, not shall it cover more than 25%
of the premises containing such structure.
c. A paved vehicle parking space shall be provided
on said premises of at least 240 square feet for every
two patron seats or equivalent inside said structure.
Restaurants operated as an integral part of motels
of at least 100 units shall provide one such parking
space for every four patron seats or equivalent in-
side the portion of said premises, used as a res-
tuarant.
— Page 130 —
d. All such premises shall have along tl.,, entire
perimeter, except for access walks and driveways,
an unbroken yard space at least ten feet in depth
which shall be planted and maintained and not em-
ployed for parking vehicles.
(By request of Paul T. Lebel)
A motion duly made and seconded, that the Town
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws
of the Town of Barnstable by adding the following:
SPECIAL REGULATIONS—RESTAURANTS
1. All premises hereafter licensed, for the first time,
for use as a common victualer shall comply with
the following regulations unless excepted by Special
Permit of the Board of Appeals:
a. All food must be served to and consumed by seat-
ed patrons in a structure having a roof and walls
contiguous with such roof.
b. No structure, so licensed shall be higher than 35
feet above grade, not shall it cover more than 25%
of the premises containing such structure.
c. A paved vehicle parking space shall be provided
on said premises of at least 240 square feet for every
two patron seats or equivalent inside said structure.
Restaurants operated as an integral part of motels
of at least 100 units shall provide one such parking
space for every four patron seats or equivalent in-
side the portion of said premises, used as a restau-
rant.
d. All such premises shall have along the entire
perimeter, except for access walks and driveways,
an unbroken yard space at least ten feet in depth
which shall be planted and maintained and not em-
ployed for parking vehicles.
was not carried.
ARTICLE 107. To see if the Town will vote to
amend Chapter III, Article III of the Zoning By-Law
of the Town by deleting the word "the" from the first
line of Section M, Paragraph 1, Sub-paragraph d, and
substituting in place thereof the word "any."
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III of the
Zoning By-Law of the Town of Barnstable, by deleting
the word "the" from the first line of Section M, Para-
graph 1, Sub- paragraph d, and substituting in place
thereof the word "any". (Unanimous.)
r
ARTICLE 108. To see if the Town will vote to
Page 131 —
amend Chapter III, Article III of the Zoning By-Law
of the Town by adding to Section K. Paragraph A, Sub-
paragraph 5, the following:
c. Detached one family dwelling.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the Town amend Chapter III, Article III of the
Zoning By-Law of the Town of Barnstable by adding
to Section K, Paragraph A, Sub-paragraph 5, the follow-
ing:
c. Detached one family dwelling.
(Unanimous.)
Upon motion of the Hon. Henry L. Murphy, duly
seconded, it was voted that a rising vote of thanks be
given to the Charter Commission and particularly to
Victor F. Adams, its Chairman and a former Selectman,
for a job well done. (Unanimous.)
The following resolution, presented by Selectman
E. Thomas Murphy, was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS: the Selectmen, at the beginning of last
summer, instituted a new fee charge at Craigville Beach,
which included a charge of $2.00 per car per day for
auto parking and 25 cents per day for walk-ons, with
no charge for children, taxpayers or year-round resi-
dents; and
WHEREAS: this not only produced additional car
revenue of twice the previous summer, but also some
$6,000 from 24,000 walk-ons, and helped to diffuse some
of the traffic at Craigville to some of our other fine
beaches at which the fee for parking remained at 50
cents;
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED: That the voters
of Barnstable, in annual meeting assembled, do hereby
approve and endorse the doings of the Selectmen in
this matter and express their desire to have the same
continued.
The following resolution, presented by Sydney T.
Knott, of Barnstable, was adopted:
BE IT RESOLVED, that we assembled voters of
the Town of Barnstable request the Selectmen to peti-
tion our representatives in the General Court and Con-
gress to introduce bills to make it possible for school
plans financed by government funding in the broadest
— Page 13 2
sense to be used without additional architect's royalties,
and to provide an easy means to refer to and make use
of existing plans.
The following remarks of Mr. Louis Cataldo of Hy-
annis, Chairman of the Historic Commission, Selectman
George L. Cross and Selectman E. Thomas Murphy, were
unanimously adopted and ordered spread upon the rec-
ords of the meeting:
Remarks of Mr. Louis Cataldo,
Chairman of the Historic Commission
In behalf of the members of the Historic Commis-
sion for the Town of Barnstable and as Chairman of
this Commission, I should like to make the following
declaration:
"Let it be known by all inhabitants of the Town of
Barnstable that this occasion of closing this Annual
Town Meeting is of great historical significance. I would
like to quote a passage from a good friend of mine, the
late Donald G. Trayser, in his book on the history of
the "Town of Barnstable".
"No Barnstable resident needs an explanation of
the whys and wherefores of town meetings. They have
changed very little during the past three centuries,
save that as the body politic has grown larger, meetings
have likewise been enlarged until it became necessary
to divide the town into precincts for elections. In ess-
ence, the town meeting has remained as it began, the
deliberative session of the body politic, with its warrant
posted in advance so that all may know what is propos-
ed, with the Moderator presiding over the assembled
citizens, and with the opportunity for free and open
debate accorded everyone. Perhaps the temper of the
meetings has cooled down a little over the years, for
mention may be made of some pretty warm sessions --
sessions in which seats were banged, pew doors broken,
men jumped on pew benches, and scenes approached
the riotous -- in years past."
This marks the end of a long, long period of time
in which every voter had the sacred right to be heard
directly by the assembly. In its early history, the initial
efforts of the townspeople was directed to the division
of lands, the schooling of the young and care of the
poor.
As early as 1665, certain esteemed citizens were
selected by the people to handle town affairs. As time
went on and the town expanded in population and re-
sources, additional duties were required by the Select-
men.
— Page 133 —
Therefore, now, on this day, March 10, 1970, at
12:00 o'clock midnight, we bring to a close an era of
direct self expression to make way for the representa-
tive form of town government.
Therefore, Mr. Moderator, I think that it is fitting
and proper at this momentous occasion to call upon the
Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Selectman George
L. Cross.
Remarks of Selectman George L. Cross
We have a history of over 331 years. We have been
an open town meeting these number of years. But we
knew, .with our growth, that we certainly had to change
and, today, we have 10,349 registered voters.
We have tried to make available in this building
rooms that would accommodate a great amount of peo-
ple, but we found that, if we had more than 1600 people,
it would be almost impossible. During the last few years,
the Selectmen have been keeping their fingers crossed
because, if we had 20 per cent of the people out, we
could not accommodate them.
I want to congratulate you for being here. I also
want to congratulate you for staying so that this resolu-
tion could be made.
Remarks of Selectman E. Thomas Murphy
What has happened today marks a radical change
in the traditional procedure of our local government.
But it is well that it has occurred. Tradition of itself
is not and cannot be creative.
No matter how glorious the past may seem to us, it
cannot be sufficient justification for what happens to-
day, much less the future. This is a lesson some of us
learn with difficulty.
Rather the act of depending too much on the past
is apt to soothe us into complacent lethargy and that
would be a serious mistake. We should welcome change
or innovation if it will improve our government.
The reasons why many people like to come to, Cape
Cod can be summed up in these words of the poet John
Masefield.
"A wind's in the heart of me,
A fire's in my heels.
I'm tired of brick and stone
And rumbling wagon wheels.
-- Page 134 —
I hunger for the sea's edge
The limits of the land;
Where the wild old Atlantic
Is surging on the sand."
The meeting adjourned at 12:00 midnight.
Attest:
Howard W. Sears
Town Clerk March 9, 1970
Mr. Howard W. Sears
Clerk, Town of Barnstable
Town Hall
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Sears:
With regards to our conversation some time ago, I
herewith submit my resignation as a member of the
School Committee of the Town of Barnstable.
This resignation is to be effective April 27 or at
such a date a qualified replacement may be elected by
the School Committee and the Board of Selectmen.
May I add, Mr. Sears, I am deeply grateful to you
for the friendship and guidance on all school procedures
which have involved your office and those who also
serve, Bernice Chadwick, Avis Gerlach and the others
who have helped me over the past four plus years. I
also think often of the late Rita Chausse who was al-
ways most kind to me.
I am directing a copy of this letter to my collea-
gues on the School Committee, Mrs. Joseph Robinson,
Chairman, and to the Board of Selectmen, George L.
Cross, Chairman, thus fulfilling the legal requirements.
You have my permission to release this resignation
letter to the press, although this matter has been more
or less an "open secret" for some time.
Sincerely yours,
Larry G. Newman,
Hyannis Port, Mass.
cc: George L. Cross, Chairman
E. Thomas Murphy
John F. Aylmer
Board of Selectmen
Mrs. Joseph P. Robinson, Chairman
Norman Boucher
Dr. Elroy E. Anderson
John C. McKeon
Barnstable School Committee
— Page 13 5 —
�r
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable, ss. May 14, 1970
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and
warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by
• posting up attested copies of the same at each Post
Office District on May 14, 1970 and by publishing the
same in the Barnstable Patriot on May 14, Cape Cod
News on May 13 and Cape Cod Standard-Times on May
13th.
Garry F. Pierce, Police Officer
Barnstable, May 21, 1970.
A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon.
Attest:
Howard W. Sears
Town Clerk
In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meet-
ing was held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis,
Mass., on Thursday, May 21, 1970, at 7:30 P.M. The
meeting was called to order by the Moderator, John R.
Alger, and the Town Clerk read the warrant.
The following tellers were appointed and sworn by
the Moderator:
Dr. Luther M. Strayer George P. Tuttle
Charles F. Lockhart Robert D. Stewart
W. Daniel Knott Basil D. Edwards, Jr.
Julio R. Renzi James E. Murphy
There were approximately 800 voters present.
The recommendations of the Finance Committee
were read before action was taken on each article.
ARTICLE 1. Shall the town accept the provi-
sions of sections sixteen to sixteen I, inclusive, of chap-
ter seventy-one of the General Laws, providing for the
establishment of a regional school district comprising
the towns of Barnstable, Brewster, Chatham, Dennis,
Eastham, Harwich, Orleans, Provincetown, Truro, Well-
fleet and Yarmouth, and the construction, maintenance
and operation of a regional school by the said district
— Page 136 —
in accordance with the provisions of a- proposed agree-
ment filed with the Selectmen?
(By request of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High
School District Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the town accept the provisions of sections sixteen
to sixteen I, inclusive, of Chapter seventy-one of the
General Laws, providing for the establishment of a re- fir'
gional school district comprising the towns of Barnsta-
ble, Brewster, Chatham, Dennis, Eastham, Harwich, Or-
leans, Provincetown, Truro, Wellfleet and Yarmouth,
and the construction, maintenance and operation of a
regional school by the said district in accordance with
the provisions of a proposed agreement filed with the
Selectmen. Yes 633, No 154-by ballot.
ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate, appropriate from available funds,
or appropriate and borrow under Chapter 44, Section 7,
sub- paragraph 3 of the Massachusetts General Laws for
the purpose of acquiring by purchase or by taking by
the right of eminent domain a tract of land consisting
of 82.43 acres as shown on a plan entitled "Proposed
High School Site, Centerville Village, Town of Barnsta-
ble, Massachusetts," drawn by Nelson Bearse and Rich-
ard Law, Registered Land Surveyors, dated December
31, 1969, to be used as a site for a new high school build-
ing and grounds bounded and described as follows:
Parcel I
Northerly by land of the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, known as the Town Forest, for a distance of
approximately 390 feet;
Westerly by land of owners unknown, for a distance
of approximately 1,385 feet;
Southerly by land now or formerly of Alvin Crosby;
for a distance of approximately 360 feet; and
Easterly by Skunknet Road, so-called, for a dis-
tance of approximately 1,340 feet.
The above described parcel contains approximately
12 acres.
Parcel II
Northerly by Old Stage Road for a distance of
approximately 1,439 feet;
Westerly by Skunknet Road for a distance of ap-
proximately 3,200 feet;
Southerly by land of Alan E. Small for a distance
of approximately 1,290 feet; and
Easterly by land now or formerly of Bernard Wil-
Page 137 —
ber and land of Frederick Seaman et al, for a distance
of 1,980 feet.
The above described parcel contains approximately
72.34 acres. (By request of the School Building Needs
Committee)
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate, appropriate from available funds,
or appropriate and borrow under Chapter 44, Section 7,
sub- paragraph 3 of the Massachusetts General Laws for
the purpose of acquiring by purchase or by taking by
the right of eminent domain a tract of land consisting
of 60.45 acres as shown on a plan entitled "Proposed
High School Site, Centerville Village, Town of Barnsta-
ble, Massachusetts," drawn by Neslon Bearse and Rich-
ard Law, Registered Land Surveyors, dated December
31, 1969, to be used as a site for a new high school build-
ing and grounds bounded and described as follows:
Northerly by Old Stage Road for a distance of appro-
ximately 1,313 feet;
Westerly by land owned by John E. Barnard, Jr.
for an approximate distance of 3,128 feet;
Southerly by land of Alan E. Small for a distance
of approximately 1,290 feet; and
Easterly by land now or formerly of Bernard Wil-
ber and land of Frederick Seaman et al, for a distance
of 1,980 feet.
(By request of the School Building Needs Committee)
A motion duly made and seconded, that the 'town
raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 and borrow
and appropriate the sum of $130,000.00 under Chapter
44, Section 7, sub- paragraph 3 of the Massachusetts
General Laws for the purpose of acquiring by purchase
or by taking by the right of eminent domain a tract of
land consisting of 60.54 acres as shown on a plan en-
titled, "Proposed High School Site, Centerville Village,
Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts," drawn by Nelson
Bearse and Richard Law, Registered Land Surveyors,
dated December 31, 1969, to be used for school building
purposes, bounded and described as follows:
Northerly by Old Stage Road for a distance of ap-
proximately 1,313 feet;
Westerly by land owned by John E. Barnard, Jr.
for an approximate distance of 3,128 feet;
Southerly by land of Alan E. Small for a distance
of approximately 1,290 feet; and
Easterly by land now or formerly of Bernard Wil-
ber and land .of Frederick Seaman et al, 'for a distance
of 1,980 feet. was not carried. Yes 393, No 261 (2/3
vote required) — Page 138 —
T
ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate the sum of $15,000. to be added to the un-
expended funds raised under Article 29 of the 1968 An-
nual Town Meeting to be used for the repair, resurfacing
and installation of a drainage system on Strawberry Hill
Road in the villages of Hyannis and Centerville, from
Craigville Beach Road to Pine Street. Said funds to be
expended under the supervision of the Highway Sur-
veyor. (By request of the Highway Surveyor)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $8,000.00
to be added to the unexpended funds raised under Arti-
cle 29 of the 1968 Annual Town Meeting to be used for
the repair, resurfacing and installation of a drainage
system on Strawberry Hill Road in the villages of Hy-
annis and Centerville, from Craigville Beach Road to
Pine Street. Said funds to be expended under the su-
pervision of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate $19,500. to be added to the Highway De-
partment Budget-Labor. (By request of the Highway
Surveyor)
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will accept the
layout of a portion of Old Post Road, Marstons Mills,
from Route 28 northerly 1100 feet more or less, with
boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select-
men under date of May 7, 1970, as shown on a plan
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 interest in land within
the sidelines for this purpose.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the town accept the layout of a portion of Old Post
Road, Marstons Mills, from Route 28 northerly 1100 feet
more or less, with boundaries and measurements as re-
ported by the Selectmen under date of May 7, 1970, as
shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and authorize
and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by emi-
nent domain on behalf of the town the land or interest
in land within the sidelines for this purpose. (Unani-
mous.)
ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will accept the
layout of a portion of Bragg's Lane, Barnstable, from
Route 6A southerly 1800 feet more or less, crossing the
railroad with boundaries and measurements as reported
Page 139 —
IR
by the Selectmen under date of May 7, 1970, as shown
on a plan filed with the Town Clerk and will authorize
and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by emi-
nent domain on behalf of the Town, the land or interest
in land within the sidelines for this purpose.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the town accept a layout of a portion of Bragg's
Lane, Barnstable, Route 6A southerly 1800 feet more or
less, crossing the railroad with boundaries and measure-
ments as reported by the Selectmen under date of May
7, 1970, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk
and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase
or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town, the
land or interest in land within the sidelines for this
purpose. Yes 79, No 7.
ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to
raise and appropriate a sum of money to construct, pave
and install drainage on Old Strawberry Hill Road from
Route 28 northerly to Phinney's Lane in Hyannis, said
funds to be expended under the supervision of the
High Surveyor. (By request of the Planning Board)
A motion duly made and seconded, that the town
raise and appropriate the sum of $7,000. to construct,
pave and install drainage on Old Strawberry Hill Road,
Hyannis, from Route 28 northerly for a distance of
2,000 ft., said funds to be expended under the supervi-
sion of the Highway Surveyor, was not carried.
ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to
transfer the sum of $8,000. appropriated for a Public
Prosecutor under Article 91 of the 1970 Annual Town
Meeting, to the Legal Department-Other Expenses.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the town transfer the sum of $8,000.00 appropriated
for a Public Prosecutor under Article 91 of the 1970
Annual Town Meeting, to the Legal Department-Other
Expenses. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate sum of money for use by the Superinten-
dent of Pest Control for the purpose of Gypsy Moth
Control. (By request of the Superintendent of Pest
Control)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4500.00
for use by the Superintendent of Pest Control for the
purpose of Gypsy Moth Control. (Unanimous.)
— Page 140 —
w
ARTICLE 11. To see if the town will vote to
raise and appropriate a sum of money for a program to
combat drug abuse in the Town of Barnstable. (By re-
quest of Martin S. Kapp, Richard J. Segura and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,900.00
for a program to combat drug abuse in the Town of
Barnstable, to be expended under the supervision of
the Barnstable School Committee. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to re-
establish the authority of the Board of Selectmen to
lease or to allow the use of the Lombard Home in a
manner which they deem to be in the best interest of
the Town.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the town re-establish the authority of the Board of
Selectmen to lease or to allow the use of the Lombard
Home in a manner which they deem to be in the best
interest of the Town.
ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum
of money to expand the summer recreational program
at Kalmus Park.
A motion that the town raise and appropriate the
sum of $3,000.00 to continue and expand the summer
evening recreational program at Kalmus Park to be
spent under the direction of the Selectmen, was not
carried. Yes 20, No 37.
ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum
of money to purchase a vehicle for the Selectmen's De-
partment and to authorize the Selectmen to trade the
present 1966 Dodge.
A motion duly made and seconded, that the town
raise and appropriate the sum of $2300.00 to purchase
an automobile for the Selectmen's Department, and au-
thorize' the Selectmen to trade the present 1966 Dodge,
was not carried.
ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will vote to
accept a gift of land for drainage purposes from Lads
Investors, said parcel being shown as Lot 18 on Land
Court Plan *24349B.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that the town accept as a gift, a parcel of land for
Page 141 —
drainage purposes, from Lads Investors, said parcel
being shown as Lot 18 on land court plan *24349B.
(Unanimous.)
The following resolution presented by Selectman
E. Thomas Murphy, at the request of Louis Cataldo,
chairman of the Barnstable Historic Committee:
WHEREAS, this year of 1970 denotes the 350th anni-
versary of the landing of the Pilgrims first
at Provincetown and then permanently at
Plymouth, and
WHEREAS, this notable event will be duly recognized
and properly observed at both Provincetown
and Plymouth, the festivities at the latter
starting on September 12th next when many
prominent people, delegations from other sta-
tes and official visitors from Plymouth, Eng-
land, will gather at these towns, together
with a multitude of people and organizations
from within and without the famed Pilgrim
Land including our own Barnstable Histori-
cal Commission and Tales of Cape Cod mem-
bers to join in the parades and other festivi-
ties for proper observance of this auspicious
affair.
BE IT THEREFOR RESOLVED that we the voters of
Barnstable in special meeting assembled do
hereby endorse, approve and will support in
every way possible this unique and once in a
lifetime anniversary of such a famous histori-
cal and fateful landing of a few men and
women which marked the origin of our Unit-
ed States of America, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution
be spread upon the records of the town and a
copy sent to the chairman of the Province-
town and the Plymouth 350th anniversary
committees. (Unanimously adopted)
Meeting adjourned at 12:45 A.M. May 22nd, 1970.
Attest:
Howard W. Sears
Town Clerk
Page 142 —
BIRTHS
Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1970 with the names
parents' residence and names of parents.
1969
Mar. 20 James Arlen Griffin Jr., Chatham, James Arlen and Agnes Mary
(Kelleher)
1970
Jan. 2 Juliet Bartlett, Chatham, Josiah Henry and Jane Ellen (Fosselman)
Jan. 2 David Jose' Luna, South Yarmouth, Jose Alberto and Karen Ann (Lopez)
Jan. 2 Anne Melissa Tildes, South Yarmouth, Gary Carl and Patricia Anne
(Nelson)
Jan. 3 Nicole Kristine Gauthier, Osterville, Benoit Nelson and Mary Roberta
(Nichols)
Jan. 3 Kristen Marie Sibley, Marstons Mills, Robert Gilman and Roberta
Charlotte (Booth)
Jan. 4 Erik Bartlett Fulcher, Chatham, Louis Richard and Marie Irene
(D'Entremont)
Jan. 4 Michael William Taylor, South Yarmouth, William Ellsworth and Pauline
Alice (Tibbetts)
Jan. 5 George Michael Cusick Jr., Shell Lake, Wisconsin, George Michael and
Linda Germaine (Martin)
Jan. 5 Robert David Hadfield, Pleasant Lake, Michael and Mary Elisabeth
(Glode)
Jan. 5 Karl David Young, Hyannis, David Karl and Susan Frances (O'Brien)
Jan. 6 Carrie Lee Macomber, South Yarmouth, Edward Andrew and Sharron
Patricia (Sweeney)
Jan. 7 Edward Rhodes Churchill, Bass River, Robert Rhodes and Donna Mae
(Prue)
Jan, 8 Colin Michael Amick, W. Yarmouth, Albert Eugene and Mary Elizabeth
(McCarthy)
Jan. 8 Bradford Clark Sampson, Cotuit, Robert Doremus and Penelope (Clark)
Jan, 8 Darin Howard Selby, Hyannis, Gerald Lee and Susan Jean (Anderson)
Jan. 8 Michael Sean Speight, South Dennis, Matthew Louis and Marsha lean
(Brogan)
Jan. 10 Scott Joseph Curry, Osterville, Thomas Joseph Jr. and Marguerite Ann
(,Cashin)
Jan. 10 Dawn Carol Lee, Orleans, Thomas Maurice and Joan Barbara (Boucher)
Jan. 11 Charles Jeffrey Crowe, Harwich, Myron Lewis and Elvia Ann (Snyder)
Jan. 11 Shawn Noel Silva, Provincetown, Robert Paul and Carol Ann (Salvador)
Jan. 11 Daniel Thompson, Harwich, Merle George Daniel and Ruth Constance
(Hines)
Jan. 12 Katherine Anne Hassett, Centerville, John MacFarlane and Louise
Elizabeth (Whiteley)
Jan. 12 Michelle Judith Merino, Bourne, Ronald Anthony and Marilyn Jane
(Turner)
Jan. 13 Joellen Bombardier, W. Yarmouth, Raymond William and Susan Ellen
(Batty)
Jan. 13 Jessica Vose MacKenzie, Brewster, Donald Carpenter and lean
Margaret (Wilson)
Jan. 14 Holly Marie Jacobson, Osterville, Russell Arvid and Susan Mary
(Hansberry)
Jan. 14 Tara Jane Mullen, Chatham, John James and Eileen Philemona(Byrne)
Jan. 15 Heidi Ann Haven, Chatham, Peter Kenneth and Dianna (Schrom)
Jan. 16 Kelli Ann Dottridge, Cotuit, Bennett Walter and Barbara Lee (Jones)
Jan. 16 Robert Manfred Wagner, Hyannis, Manfred Gottlob and Renate Therese
(Feichtmeir)
Jan. 17 Rebecca May Boyd, Wellfleet, Walter Thomas 3rd and Pauline Agnes
(Belanger)
Jan. 17 Scott Edward Brookshire, Eastham, Edward Clarke and Joyce Elaine
(Rogers)
Jan. 17 Eric Nickerson Deer, So. Chatham, Robert Wendell and Loretta Mary
(Pucciano)
Jan. 17 Stephen Lawrence Moore, So. Yarmouth, George Albert and Pamela King
(Hemenway)
Jan. 17 Ann Marie Peters, W. Yarmouth, Frederick Putnam Jr. and Jeanne Marie
(Silveira)
Page 143 —
Jan. 17 Christian Scott Peters, Provincetown, Richard Anthony and Evelyn Ann
(Ward)
Jan. 18 Peter Aubrey Rogers, Hyannis, James Aubrey and Marie Ann (Clark)
Jan. 18 Charles Richard Williams, Hyannis, Harvest Jr. and Ruth Eddie Bell
(Tobey)
Jan. 18 Cory Rupert Wood, Marstons Mills, Rupert Hardy Jr. and Judith Carol
(Tarr)
Jan. 19 Deane Safford Lawrence, Jr., Marstons Mills, Deane Safford and Lyle
Louise (Eeckweiler)
Jan. 20 Kelly Ann Drinkwater, Hyannis, Oscar Thomas and Carol Ann (Soucy)
Jan. 20 Sara Marguerite Osborn, So. Chatham, Everett Charles and Joyce
Louise (Brown)
Jan. 21 Brian Karl Clark, Orleans, Karl Leroy Jr. and Estelle Madelene (Gould)
Jan. 22 Angela Marie Proulx, So. Yarmouth, Donald James and Lillian Ann
(Chase)
Jan. 22 Michelle Ann Silva, No. Truro, Donald Lawrence and Mary Emma
(Youngren)
Jan. 23 Michelle Rene Dube, So. Wellfleet, Roger Joseph and Sally Elaine
(Coleman)
Jan. 23 Coral Lynn Fisher, Hyannis, Burton Erwin and Linda Ann (Frain)
Jan. 23 John Bernard Morrow, Sandwich, Eugene Haines and Carol Eleanor
(McArdle)
Jan. 24 William Douglas Barabe Jr., Chatham, William Douglas and Susan
Elizabeth (Griffin)
Jan. 24 Michael Allen Eldredge, Harwich Port, Walter Albert Jr. and Catherine
Ann (Goodwin)
Jan. 24 Eric Dean Huntley, Wellfleet, Richard Charles and Carol Ann (Mahoney)
Jan. 25 Daniel Paul Croteau, Pleasant Lake, Harwich, Ronald Emile and Mary
(Percy)
Jan. 25 Carlton Herbert Hendricks Jr., Mashpee, Carlton Herbert and Catherine
May (DeBarros)
Jan. 26 Lawrence William Van Kleef, W. Yarmouth, Ted Willian and Janice Mae
(Plouffe)
Jan. 27 Lisa Adrian Sherwin, No. Eastham, John Arthur and Carla Adrian
(Christofels)
Jan. 27 Sean Edward Wilcox, Hyannis, Gary Edward and Heidi Cecilia (Clemmer)
Jan. 28 John Edward Colgan, So. Yarmouth, Joseph Edward and Betty Marie
(Corrigan)
Jan. 28 Marc Christopher Eiler, W. Hyannisport, Jerry Sylvester and Carolyn
Frances (Gilligan)
Jan. 28 Katharine Ann Hutchinson, Hyannis, Robert Bruce and Elizabeth Pierce
(Havens)
Jan. 28 Frances Mitrokosta, So. Dennis, Kostas and Frerika (Skamnlou)
Jan. 29 Michael Robert Rogers, Provincetown, Francis Edward and Linda
Carmen (Corea)
Jan. 29 Kim Louise Salvador, Provincetown, Roland Louis and Phyllis Toni
(Delsie)
Jan. 30 Thomas Clifton Forrest, Dennis, Dennis Carl and Judith Ann (Bowman)
Jan. 30 Jennifer Marie Sykes, So. Dennis, Donald Alexander and Judith Paula
(Turnan)
Jan. 30 Wendy Ann Thomas, Hyannis, Howard Allyn and Nancy Jeanne (Furness)
Jan. 31 Douglas Laurence Williams Jr., Hyannis, Douglas Laurence Sr, and
Nancy (Hammett)
Feb. 1 Treasa Marie Bean, Hyannis, Joseph Ralph and Susan Mary (Knight)
Feb. I Joshua James Staughn, So. Yarmouth, Russell Beaupre and Rebecca Ann
(Jacobson)
Feb. 2 Christine Carin Edwards, W. Yarmouth, Robert Howard Jr, and Joyce
Penelope (Johnson)
Feb. 2 Rachelle Celine Jonas, Mashpee, Richardson Harwood and Margaret
(Gonsalves)
Feb. 2 Maddy Lacroix, So. Yarmouth, Jean Claude and Parise (Veuilleux)
Feb. 3 Richard Pearson Cazeault, Osterville, Richard Pearson and Phyllis
Marie (Keefe)
Feb. 3 Timothy Thomas Weber, Centerville, David Ernst and Paula Aline
(Tetmeyer)
Feb. 4 May Ling Chin, So. Yarmouth, James Fook and Sue Ping (Mak)
Feb. 4 Chad Cross, Provincetown, Hollace and Madeleine Ruth (Myers)
Feb. 4 Aram Dobalian, Dennis Port, Vaughn and Laurise (Pylant)
Feb. 4 Michael Conroy Manning, Hyannis, Robert Emmett and Dorothy Jean
(Gorman)
Page 144 —
Feb. 5 Andrea Lynn Arritt, W. Yarmouth. David Michael and Beatrice Muria]
(Crowell)
Feb. 5 Paige Harvey, Chatham, Roger Allen and Nancy (McDonald)
Feb. 5 Shawn Leonardi, Hyannis. Lester Howard and Carol Ann (Mungovan)
Feb. 5 Jennifer Marie Peters. Provincetown, Francis Souza and Mary Frances
(Flaherty)
Feb. 5 Nicole Michelle Roderiques, So. Yarmouth. John Costa and Irene Marie
(LeBlanc)
Feb. 6 Erika Kimberly Francis, Wellfleet, Joseph Washington Jr. and Frances
Kay (Turner)
Feb. 7 Cheryl Ann Rodin, Pleasant Lake. Harwich, Peter Miles and Gail Leslie
(Condrey)
Feb. 8 Eric Stephen Bright, Dennis, Charles Jr. and Sandra Mae (Hassard)
Feb. 8 Robert James Cushing. Hyannis. William .Alfred and Anne Patricia
(Connolly)
Feb. 8 Suzanne Marie Hallett. Centerville, William Clairk and Virginia Claire
(Beaumont)
Feb. 8 Elisabeth Ann O'Toole. Hyannis, William Francis and Dorothy Eleanor
(Johnson)
Feb. 9 Kerry Ernest Kersey Jr., Hyannis. Kerry Ernest and Denise Camille
(Black)
Feb. 9 Steven Wayne Shoaff, No. Truro, Donald Joseph and Edeltraud Antonia
(Burger)
Feb. 10 Amy Elizabeth Bassett. So. Yarmouth, Clifford Harry and Judith Ann
(Cosgrove)
Feb. 10 Guinan Laurence Mooney, W. Yarmouth. Laurence Alfred and Sybil Ann
(Baker)
Feb. 10 Suzanne Marie Sias, Centerville, John Louis and Rita Marie (Whiteley)
Feb. 11 Deborah Joan Cook, W. Yarmouth, Kenneth Lerov Jr. and Joan Dianne
(Johnson)
Feb. 12 Margaret Margery Baker, So. Dennis, Thomas Geddis and Patricia
(Melbye)
Feb. 12 Elizabeth Margaret Collins, Hyannis, Aganoris and Ethel Irene (Henries)
Feb. 12 (Female) Lopez, Cotuit, John Richard and Marian Louise (Hallett)
Feb. 13 Wayne Dana Bassett, Barnstable, Wayne Dean and Evelyn Gladys
(Propas)
Feb. 13 Cynthia Joan Colburn. Provincetown, Paul Frederick and Sheila Mae
(Noons)
Feb. 13 Cory Christopher L'Etoile, Chatham. Raymond Lawrence and Deborah
(Sullivan)
Feb. 13 Dennis Ivan Fisher, Hyannis, Jasper Lee and Annie Doris (McDonald)
Feb. 13 Maria Angelina Puzo, W. Yarmouth, Charles Francis Jr. and Dorothy
Ann (Perkins)
Feb. 14 Christina Jude Bamford, So. Yarmouth, Brian and Maxine Ann (Brownell)
Feb. 14 Cathi Lynn Perley, Hyannis, Carl Frances and Carole Elizabeth (Brown)
Feb. 14 Kabraul Macara Tasha, Provincetown, Michael James and Halcyone
Cabral (Hurst)
Feb. 14 Gary Nathan Tobey, Hyannis. George Thomas and Carole Melba
(Kearney)
Feb. 15 Mary Louise Eldredge, Chatham, Joseph Allen Sr. and Margaret (O'Brien)
Feb. 15 Kim Lee Fernandes, W. Dennis, Joseph III and Julia Antones (Rezendes)
Feb. 16 Eric Thomas Whiteley, W. Chatham, Walter Thomas and Nancy Lynn
(Head)
Feb. 17 Andrew Jonathan Ereio, Centerville, Tiago Sousa and Maria-Elena
(Arruda)
Feb. 18 Carrie Fisk, So. Orleans, Bradley Jr. and Elizabeth (DeWolf)
Feb. 19 Roger Thomas Gardiner Jr., Hyannis, Roger Thomas and Barbara Marie
(Sager)
Feb. 19 Erin Gail O'Hearn, Hyannis, Brian Girard and Dorothy Ann (Allen)
Feb. 20 Alicia Anne buarte, Truro, Joseph Martin and Margaret Jane (Simms)
Feb. 21 Travis Reid Bird, Cotuit, Barry Richard and Leslie (Reid)
Feb. 22 Laura Littlefield Kelley, E. Dennis, Henry 11 and Susan Hanlon (Ellery)
Feb. 22 Katherine Anne Raspante, Centerville, Guiseppe and Anna (Poma)
Feb. 22 Ivan Brown Rudnicki, Worcester, Stanley Grant and Susan Warner
(Slack)
Feb. 23 William Leonard Harrison, So. Yarmouth, Leonard and Rosemary Ann
(Barre)
Feb. 25 Todd John Ellis, Hyannis, John Robert and Susan (Woodbury)
Feb. 25 Peter Thomas Izzo, So. Yarmouth, David Alan and Linda Julia (Tanury)
Feb. 25 Melissa Noelle Kinski, Chatham, Paul Noel and Linda Ann (Fidrych)
Page 1+5 —
Feb. 26 Peter James Keller, No. Chatham, Walter Francis and Susan Marie
(Ohman)
Feb. 26 Darlene Marie Korpela, Hyannis, Frank Oscar and Marlene Marie
(Johnson)
Feb. 26 Jennifer Lee LeBlanc, Hyannis, Gordon James and Janice Lee (Marney)
Feb 27 David Hugh Daugherty, Chatham, Hugh James William and Drusilla Anne
(Tabor)
Feb. 28 Anthony Garrett Hamilton, Osterville. Anthony Gerard and Reeda Jane
(Ulbrich)
Mar. 1 Calley Grant Nickerson, No. Chatham, Joseph Atkins III and Suzy
(Welsh)
Mat. 1 Andrew Joseph Jasie, So. Dennis, Joseph Charles Jr. and Jean Carol
(Otto)
Mar. 1 Loraine Charity Smith, E. Harwich, Robert Henry and Mary Louise
(Walker)
Mar. 3 Sarah Lavery, Barnstable, Robert Michael and Patricia (Howard)
Mar. 3 William Andrew Sjobeck, Jr., Eastham, William Andrew and Anne Mary
(Conefrey)
Mar. 3 William Richard Voss, Hyannis, Richard Arthur and Judith Ann
(Goodrich)
Mar. 4 Joy Ann Short, Hyannis, Frank Thomas and Gail Ann (Pendrak)
Mar. 5 Renee Michelle St. Germain, Marstons Mills, Raymond Edward and
Nancy Jean (Stuart)
Mar. 6 Matthew Colin Galvin, Hyannis, Joseph John and Susan Jean (Mainville)
Mar. 7 Thomas Roger Chrystie, Chatham, Edward Roger and Janis Kay
(Thompson)
Mar. 7 Kristine Jane Eldredge, So. Chatham, James Oliver and Jane Carew
(Hamilton)
Mar. 7 Scott Christopher Houle. W. Yarmouth, lames Ronald and Sharon Rose
(Bell)
Mar. 8 Derik Mason Flint, So. Yarmouth, Mason Leslie and Karin Eleonore
(Bogdan)
Mar. 8 David Scott Hill, Harwich, Peter Scott and Rita Mary (Mulder)
Mar. 8 Leslie Margaret Horne, Hyannis, Michael Sidney and Gail Marie
Manning)
Mar. 9 Mary Angela Busias, Hyannis, Stephen George and Elaine Marie
(Fitzgerald)
Mar. 9 Charles James Tomlinson, Wytheville, Virginia, Charles Richard and
Linda Gayle (Poole)
Mar. 11 Rachel Ann Cordeiro, Provincetown, Neil Joseph and Rachel Marie
(DeSilva)
Mar. 11 Angela Marie Wixon, Hyannis, Paul Henry and Virginia Ellen (Mecchi)
Mar. 12 Mary Margaret Bland, Hyannis, Lawrence Edward and Sarah Elizabeth
(Saulsberry)
Mar. 12 Heather Marie Clark, Chatham, Reginald Robert and Barbara Mary
(Rogers)
Mar. 12 Jake William DeLottie. Provincetown, William George and Judith Helen
(Rhodes)
Mar. 13 Jason Alan Gouveia, New Bedford, Dennis Alan and Susan Gay
(Melanson)
Mar. 13 Roy Samuel Rabon III, No. Truro. Roy Samuel and Eunice Yvonne
(Wade)
Mar. 13 Megan Pamela Summers, Chatham, John Chisholm and Pamela Anne
(McNamara)
Mar. 13 Tammie Lynn Tarr, Hyannis, Frederick Edson and Roberta Catherine
(Schafer)
Mar. 14 Claire Elizabeth Queeney, Hyannis, James Roger Jr. and Adelaide
Mary (Duffy)
Mar. 15 Eric Michael Myers, Centerville, Stuart Fay and Henita Judith
(Simons)
Mar. 16 Mary Beth Dowgiallo, Harwich, Ronald John and Linda Esther Bider
(Pi patti)
Mar. 16 Kirsten Ellen Ohman, W. Chatham, Willihard Theodore Jr. and Ellen
Joanne (Erickson)
Mar. 17 James Scott Childs, Marstons Mills, Howard James and Carole Lee
(Gagner)
Page 146 —
Mar. 17 James Bradford Davis, Sandwich, Bradford Winthrop and Margaret
Mar. 17 Donna Lynn Santos, No. Truro, Francis Edmund and Helen Isabelle
(Roza)
Mar. 19 Lorraine Yvette Foster, Mashpee. Charles Rollie and Joanne May
(Frye)
Mar. 19 Victor Charles Lopez, No. Eastham. Victor Manuel and Carol Ann
(Nicholson)
Mar. 19 David Champlin Robinson. Centerville, William Champlin III and
Virginia Dawn (Gallo)
Mar. 20 Sherri Ann Daniels, Orleans. Paul Steven and Patricia Lee (Williams)
Mar. 20 Dawn Marie O'Brien, Yarmouthport. Austin Bernard Jr. and Leona Mae
(Carr)
Mar. 20 Weldy Ann Webb. Centerville. John Peter and Lucinda Alice (Moore)
Mar. 21 Jason Joseph Machado, Centerville, Dennis George and Jane Ella
(Salerno)
Mar. 22 Leith Gregory Ellis, W. Yarmouth, Donald Charles and Katherine
Jeannie (Cassim)
Mar. 22 Jennifer Leigh Lyons, Hyannis, James Dennis and Barbara Jeanne
(Gauthier)
Mar. 22 Elisha Ann Maynard. Osterville, William Anthony and Diane Louise
(DiSanti)
Mar. 22 Melissa Joy Segura, Barnstable, Richard Joseph and Evelyn Joy
(LePage)
Mar. 24 John Robert Cipriano, Hyannis, Alfonso Alfred and Anita Marie
(Cicerano)
Mar. 24 Shannon Mary Nevin. Brewster, Neal Lovejoy and Paulette Ann
(Remillard)
Mar. 24 Kristen Jan Olotka, Centerville, Peter Graham and Cynthia Anne
(Oatman)
Mar. 24 Garen Stoehr. So. Dennis, Richard Allen and Judith Anne (Collins)
Mar. 24 Tavlor White. E. Sandwich, Paul Joseph and Carol Marie (Bowes)
Mar. 25 Colleen Ann Cabral. No. Truro. Ronald Kendall and Eileen Patricia
(Kane)
Mar. 25 Justine Hand. Orleans, Robert Sterling and Martha (Bonnell)
Mar. 25 Kimberly Anne Yeutter, Eastham, James Clifford and Janet Wixon
(Elder)
Mar. 26 Heather Holmes Bearse, So. Chatham. Frederick Holmes Jr. and Joyce
Elizabeth (Tripp)
Mar. 26 Sean Edward Sullivan. So. Dennis, Stephen Edward and Martha Ann
(Guy)
Mar. 27 David Christian Baker. Centerville, David Christian and Kathleen
Elizabeth (Ryan)
Mar. 27 Lisa Marie Costill, E. Falmouth. John William and Bernadina Marie
(Labute)
Mar. 27 Shawn Edward Kelly, W. Yarmouth, Edward Francis and Patricia Ann
(Giordano)
Mar. 27 Holly Lynne Ryder, So. Yarmouth. Leonard Carlisle and Barbara Janis
(Bacon)
Mar. 27 Lauri Jane Thayer, So. Harwich, Leonard Blanchard and Julita Rose
(Brown)
Mar. 28 Mark David Hallett, So. Yarmouth. Herton Ray and Muriel Ellen (Baker)
Mar. 28 Michael Holmes Kelly. W. Yarmouth, John Holmes and Carol Jane
(Dalev)
Mar. 28 Duncan Anthony Reid. CuUiit. Roger Burlingame and Betsev Jane
(Cabral)
Mar. 28 Tracy Elizabeth Shaughnessy. W. Yarmouth. Joseph Paul and Suzanne
Constance (Gregoire)
Mar. 29 Jason Christian King, Hyannis. Thomas Moses Jr and Gloria Jeon
(Lee)
Mar. 29 Laurie Ann McCrum. So. Yarmouth. David Clayton and Pamela Louise
(MacKenney)
Mar. 29 Troy Oscar Mahler, So. Yarmouth, Richard Hall and Teresa Gale
(Zachar)
Mar. 30 Julie Ann Boesse, Yarmouth. David Arthur and Nane_c Doric (Garfield)
Mar. 30 Kathy Jean Booth, Dennisport, Arnold Thomas Jr. and Sandra .lean
(Thayer)
Mar. 30 Erica Ann Emrich, W. Barnstable, Mark Herman and Linda Mac 1Ricc)
Apr. 2 Donna Marie Ballog, Provincetuwn, John David and Cathleen Marie
(Sullivan)
Page 14 —
Apr. 2 Ann Marie Consalvi, Mashpee. David Alan and Elizabeth-Ann Marie
(Cifrino)
Apr. 3 Jennifer Lee Burman, Hyannis, James Wilfred and Beverly Ann (Souza)
Apr. 3 Scott Ryan McCrum, South Yarmouth, Larry James and Judith Ann
(Rowe)
Apr. 4 Nanette Liberty, Dennis Port, Wynsor Conway and Linda Parsons
(Nichols)
Apr. 5 Michael Egan Goetz, Provincetown. Edward Egan and Viviane Fanny
(Wade])
Apr. 5 Jacqueline Anne Knight, South Yarmouth. Edward Andrew and Peggy
Marlene (Boyne)
Apr. 5 Debra Lee Zahigian, South Yarmouth, Charles Vahan and Jean Susan
(Croteau)
Apr. 6 Heather Anne Linnell, Cotuit, George Curtis and Marilyn Mary (Souza)
Apr. 6 Pamela Suzanne Magoon, South Yarmouth, Dennis Joseph and Barbara
Ann (Sears)
Apr. 7 Timothy Gaski]l, West Dennis, Robert Ernest and Stephanie Jean
(Crawford)
Apr. 7 Joanne Leigh Griswold, South Harwich, Philip Frederick and Marie
(Siebenmann)
Apr. 7 Lorna April Horton, West Yarmouth, Stanley Atwood and Barbara Ann
(Adams)
Apr. 7 Don Elliott Merchant, East Dennis. Duane Edward and Marjorie Miner
(Hayden)
Apr. 7 Christopher Morris Mitchell, Hyannis, Charles Milford and Patricia Ann
(Ellis)
Apr. 7 Mark Francis Mooney, Truro, George Malcolm and Janet Elizabeth
(Ramey)
Apr. 8 Mark Thomas Bissett, West Yarmouth, Neal Robert and Abigail Willits
(VanArke])
Apr. 8 Annette Christine Jernstad, Wellfleet, Warren Robert and Redetha Mae
(Irby)
Apr. 8 Robert Neale O'Connor, Harwichport, John Parke Jr. and Lillie Mae
(Delk)
Apr. 8 Heather Alison Thomas, South Yarmouth, Barry Earnest and Linda Ann
(Sylver)
Apr. 9 Deborah Susan Lynch, Sagamore, John Augustus III and Caro] Ann
(Ring)
.Apr. 9 Elizabeth Ann Mello, South Yarmouth, Richard Thomas and Judith Ann
(Barrows)
Apr. 9 David Bryden Smith, West Yarmouth, Cleveland Bryden and Dorothe
Ingrid (Stierle)
Apr. 9 Amy Suzanne Thureson, Wellfleet, Ronald Hartley and Judith Ann (Rose)
Apr. 9 Joseph John Trovata III, Provincetown, Joseph John Jr. and Gail Marie
(Gaspie)
Apr. 9 William Peter Van Leeuwen, Dennis, Peter John and Judith (Leonard)
Apr. 10 Louella Gibbs Campbell. West Chatham. Walter Townsend and Ella
Pecolia (Gibbs)
Apr. 10 Michelle Susan Crocker, Dennisport, James Anson and Cathleen Margaret
(Lajoie)
Apr. 10 Wendy Rowe, Sandwich, Fred Herman and Joan Marie (Cochrane)
Apr. 10 Shawna Lee Turner, Mashpee, Ronald Leland and Juanita Cheryl
(Green)
Apr. 11 Benjamin David Borski, Wellfleet, David Alan and Susan Mildred
(McCormick)
Apr. 11 Todd Joseph McGuire, Mashpee, Robert Joseph and Arlene Rose
(Blanchard)
Apr. 11 Robert Patrick Ormston, Marstons Mills, Edward Robert Sr. and Diane
Annette (StPierre)
Apr. 11 Nicholas Joseph Reale, West Yarmouth, Joseph Salvatore and Maureen
Bernice (Maclnnis)
Apr. 11 Garet John Walters, Hyannis, Robert Heath Jr. and Beverly Jane (Cottle)
Apr. 12 Wendy Lynn Gree]ish, South Yarmouth, Stephen John and Deirdre Ann
(Edsal])
Apr. 13 Michael Bernard Dearborn, Dennis Port, Bernard Ames and Jacqueline
Marie (Sylvia)
Apr. 13 Dawn Renee Foster, Barnstable, Lee Carroll and Linda Lotus (Walls)
Apr. 14 Michael Christopher Sellitto, Hyannis, Michael and Janet Ellen (Sztore)
Apr. 14 Wendell Ray Woodcock, Mashpee, Arthur Lee and Donna Mae (Vaughan)
Page 148 —
Apr. 15 Heather Elaine King, Hyannis. David Leo and Adele Mary (Winterson)
Apr. 16 Todd Trafford Mason Hicks. Bass River, Richard Mason and Marilyn
Jean (Davey)
Apr. 17 Heather Jean Ennes. Hyannis. Warner and Rosemarie (Leite)
Apr. 17 Julie Lynne Foster. Chatham, James Clare and Laurene Anita (Smothers)
Apr. 18 Jessica Lynn Andrews, Provincetown, John Michael and Patsv Karen
(Michael)
Apr. 18 Paul Joseph Bacher, Holliston, Charles Francis and Nancv Lee (Childs)
Apr. 18 Kimberly Ann Creel, South Yarmouth, James Kenneth and Joanne
Patricia (Butkus)
Apr. 18 Christopher John Ellis, East Brewster, Gilbert Everett and Patricia
Annemarie (Owocki)
Apr. 18 Lawrence Lee Flores, Provincetown, Paul Ricardo and Patricia Ann
(Ferreira)
Apr. 18 Charles Freeman Walker Jr., Harwich, Charles Freeman and Helen
Frances (Nickerson)
Apr. 19 Lisa Marie Gooding, South Chatham, Anthony Allen and Deborah Ann
(Norton)
Apr. 19 Dina Marie Gooding, South Chatham, Anthony Allen and Deborah Ann
(Norton)
Apr. 19 Anna Vanessa Grauer, Cotuit,- James Albert and Virginia Ann (Lapham)
Apr. 19 Deanna Lee Guire, Hyannis, Gordon Lewis and Patricia Anne (Ezen)
Apr. 20 Kimberly lean Haag, Hyannis, Robert Frederick and Kathleen Anne
(Reynalds)
Apr. 21 Joel Wesley Griffin, Osterville, John Michael Jr. and Joanne Mane
(Jones)
Apr. 21 Laura Lee Kelley, South Yarmouth, Wellington Louis and Barbara Ann
(Colleton)
Apr. 21 Mark Daniel Nicoll, Hyannis, Robert James and Natalie (Handren)
Apr. 21 Nicole Margery Nixon, South Yarmouth, William Ernest and Karen Mae
(Tobin)
Apr. 21 Scott Douglas Warner, Cotuit, Deane Milton and Lilian Joyce (Hall)
Apr. 21 Yohanna Zoe Rhodes, Welltleet, Warren Howard Jr. and Bettina Barbara
(Bobisink)
Apr. 23 Jonathan Robert Montbach, Chatham, Robert Thomas and Susan Jane
(Gray)
Apr. 23 Nicole Ann Smith, West Yarmouth, William Russell and Justine Ann
(Bibbo)
Apr. 24 Jason Keith Snell, Marstons Mills, Kendall Edward and Ainsley Elizabeth
(White)
Apr. 24 Julia Ann Souza, Cotuit, Joseph Ross and Carolyn (Duchesney)
Apr. 25 Darryl Anthony DeGrace, East Wareham, David Allen and Sharon Anne
(Teixeira)
Apr. 25 Scott John Eldredge, South Chatham, John Lester and Ruth (Fleming)
Apr. 26 Patricia Laura Kasanovich, Truro, Stanley Stephen and Patricia Carol
(Essex)
Apr. 27 Karen Renelle Champagne, West Yarmouth, Michael Joseph and Renelle
Jocelyne (Roy)
Apr. 27 Christian Hofmann Waller, Edgartown. Robert Reginald and Susan
Katherine (Ferguson)
Apr. 28 Jenifer-Leigh Beaton, Centerville, Daniel Edward Jr. and Beverly Ann
(Dwyer)
Apr. 28 Kalleen Denee Monteiro, Hyannis. Manuel DaLuz Jr. and Janice Louise
(Jackson)
Apr. 28 Marlon Harold Sewall 2nd. Hyannis. Marlon Harold and Joan Faye
(Dutra)
Apr. 29 Wendy Ann Bourn, Hyannis, Wayne Raymond and Sallv Ann (Valera)
May 1 Karen Crocker, Centerville, Carlton Bearse and Pamela Ann (Kirk)
May 1 Corina Davis, Craigville, Stephen Sherwood and Jo Ann (Burrescia)
May 1 Michelle Amy Weinstein, Hyannis. Gilbert Leo and Geraldine Anne
(Krnskalll
May 2 Tricia Ann Campbell, Hyannis, John Walter and Phvllis Diane (Ahman)
May 2 William Charles Merrill Jr., Chatham'. William Charles and Helen Marie
(Trautz)
May 3 Denise Louise Mac Laughlin, South Yarmouth, Robert Allen and
Rosemarie Teresa (O'Keefe)
May 4 Ellen Adelle Dodge. Foresidale, Darrell Rodnev and Jeanette Adelle
(Jones)
May 5 Richard Andrew Higgins. Centerville. Edward Francis and Ann Bernadette
(Doona)
Page 149 —.
Mav 5 Christopher Charles Kelsey, South Yarmouth, Charles William It. and
Mary Lee (Canto)
May 6 Jennifer Irene Simpson, Marstons Mills. Gene 'Lee and Marie Ann
(Plummer)
May 6 Tara Lynn Traub. West Yarmouth. Jeffrey Jardine and Lorraine Frances
(Doe)
May 7 Sharon Lynne Fulcher, Chatham, James Wayne and Deborah Jane (Buck)
May 8 Shaun David Handy. Monument Beach. David Osborne and Rosemarie
(Rigazio)
May 8 David Harley Klein, Tacoma, Washington. Harley Graham and Doreen
Elizabeth (Reynolds)
May 9 Jill Marie Beaumont, Cotuit, William Roland and Janet Eunice (Brown)
May 9 Michelle Clough, Centerville, Glenn Berchard Jr. and Nancy Jean
(Tamash)
May 9 Sherri Lynn Gifford, Marstons Mills, Harold Irving and Phyllis Arlene
(Sylver)
May 9 Terri Jean Gifford, Marstons Mills, Harold Irving and Phyllis Arlene
(Sylver)
May 9 Stephanie Yvonne McClain, Hyannis, William J. and Joice Marjorie
(Foster)
May 10 Jessica Lynne Barabe, West Yarmouth, Richard LeRoy and Cheryl Gladys
(Clowery)
May 10 Gabriel Antonia DaSilva, Hyannis, Jose Gabriel and Carmelia Jesue
(Raposo)
May 10 Michelle Marie Fox, West Yarmouth, Joseph Brent and Cheryl Anne
(Whitehead)
May 10 Karen Dawn Johansen, South Yarmouth, Robert Roy and Glenda Louise
(Higgins)
May 10 Brian Christopher Lake, South Yarmouth, Donald Joseph and Eileen Rita
(Morin)
May 10 Daniel John Mogan, Yarmouth, Alfred Richard Jr. and Gail Marie (Petri)
May 11 Stephen Christopher Lahti, Ellisville. Kenneth August and Angela Ada
(Cawley)
May 11 Jacquelyn Anne Miller, Orleans, Leo Paul and Anne (Danzell)
May 11 Adam Scott Trayner, Osterville, George Edward and Elizabeth Dianne
(Marshall)
May 12 Wendy Lorraine Cordeiro, Provincetown, Raymond Louis and Elaine
(Ellis)
May 12 Suzanne Washburn duMont, Centerville, William Washburn and Jessie
Elizabeth (Anderson)
May 12 Jorge Alberto Pardo, Hyannis, Alberto and Sabine (Von Arnin)
May 13 Michael Matthew Patkoske. South Yarmouth, Michael John and Mary
Ann (Quigley)
May 13 Joely Foster Vizard, Provincetown, William Joel and Manuela Mary
(Oppen)
May 14 Stacy Ann Dowling, Centerville, Robert Giles, 3rd, and Mary Jane (Keet)
May 14 John Steven Garfield, South Yarmouth, John Stanley and Joan Emily
(Bassett)
May 15 Kenneth Allen McIntire, Chatham. Peter Wesley and Marcia Pearson
(Eldredge)
May 15 James John Prada Jr., West Barnstable, James John Sr., and Bernadette
Ann (Motte)
May 15 John Peter Williamson, Brewster, David Gardner and Jane Martin (Tobin)
May 16 Patricia Anne Tesson, Wellfleet, Ernest Edward and Katherine Louise
(Dyer)
May 17 Susan Donaldson, Provincetown, Daniel Ludvig and Mary Eileen
(Spinney)
May 17 Dwight Giles Pink 2nd, South Yarmouth, Dwight Giles and Jessica Alexis
(Macri)
May 18 Cathleen Mae Crocker, Hyannis, Alfred and Shirley Mae (Jackson)
May 18 Leigh Ellen Ferreira, Teaticket, Robert James and Dorice Kay (Allain)
May 18 Gregory John Ladner, Yarmouth, Bismark Wellington and Josephine
Elaine (Pulpi)
May 18 James Francis O'Neill, Yarmouthport, James Lawrence and Sandra Ann
(McCombe)
May 18 Mary Shelley, South Harwich, William Mark and Sheila (Batchelor)
May 19 Nathan Gerard Lampert, Hyannis, John Edward and Lucienne Helen
(Moreau)
May 19 Chani Waterhouse, West Barnstable, Herbert Holt Jr., and Frances Eudell
(Lloyd)
— Page 150 —
May 20 Elizabeth Leight Barrows, Harwich, Thomas Russell and Barbara Jean
(Galvin)
May 20 Jason Donald Henderson, South Yarmouth. James LeRoy and Gloriann
Lee (Straughn)
May 20 Nicole Danielle Raymond, Eastham, Allan Irving and Kathleen Patricia
(Currey)
May 21 Martin Lee Pina, West Harwich, Robert Gilbert and Adrienne Alma
(Chase)
May 22 David John Bussiere, West Harwich, Jeffery Bruce and Jennifer Susan
(Coleman)
May 22 Shawn Michael Crapo, West Yarmouth, Wendell Laurence and Melody
Anne (Bratti)
May 22 Edward Kutcher, Chatham, Michael Edward and Priscilla Staats (Powers)
May 22 Amy Elizabeth McPhee, Marstons Mills. Barry Robert and Maureen
Laura (Jones)
May 22 Kathleen Joan O'Rourke. South Yarmouth, John Francis and Ann Alice
(Carmody)
May 22 Andrew Reuben Warburton, Chatham, Richard Edward and Susan Lesley
(Chalkley)
May 23 Leona Ann Nickerson, Chatham, Frederick Clifton and Freda Robertson
(Robertson)
May 23 Suzette Clarice Tobey, Osterville, Joseph E. Jr. and Jeannette F.
(DeBarros)
May 25 Deidre-Ann DeNisi, Hyannis, Richard John and Virginia Frances
(Donahue)
May 25 Shaun Michael Roach, Hyannis, Stephen Michael and Susan Annette
(Hays)
May 16 Michael James Allen, Falmouth, David Arthur and Diane Doris (Dame)
May 26 Heather Marie Carron, North Eastham, Leonard Bruce and Patricia
Elaine (Pierce)
May 26 Tara Jean Christensen, West Yarmouth, Bruce Marinus and leralyn Mary
(Bolinder)
May 26 Andrew Harwood Eldredge, Chatham, Kendrick Nickerson and Elizabeth
Stevens (Harwood)
May 26 Deana Marie Martin, East Falmouth, Reuben Milford and Nancy Lee
(Grant)
May 26 Gia Marie Puopolo, South Yarmouth, David James and Gail Ann
(Walker)
May 27 Harland Kyle Frazier, Santuit, Francis Lewis and Sheila Donna (Wood)
May 27 Suzanne Kimberly Trisko, Barnstable, Ralph Frederick and Joan N.
(Tulin)
May 28 Mark Vincent Servin, Provincetown, Ernest Vincent and Avis Harriet
(Taves)
May 29 Eric Robert Dubin, East Dennis, Michael and Judith (Frank)
May 29 Robert Edwin Ranta Jr., West Barnstable, Robert Edwin and Helen
Claire (Van Kleeck)
May 29 Anthony Lamont Roderick, Harwich, Peter Jr., and Betty Jean (Williams)
May 29 Joyce Marie Tavano, Chatham, Joseph John and Brenda Rose (Willis)
May 30 Scott Alan Moules, Centerville, Raymond Thomas and Marjorie Alice
(Clifford)
May 30 Josie Small, East Dennis, Edward Frederick Jr., and Barbara Joan (Doyle)
May 31 Laurel Anne Chipman, South Dennis, Edward Alonzo Jr., and Nancy
Carolyn (Sylver)
May 31 Kathleen Anne Connelly, Chatham, Frederick Howard Jr., and Dianne
Aldona (Likos)
May 31 Patrick Michael O'Connell, Marstons Mills, Edward Richard and Beverly
Jane (Lapham)
May 31 Michael Kenneth Silva, North Truro, Francis Anthony and Carol Ann
(Silva)
June 1 Kristie Ann Caswell, Chatham, Bruce Arthur and Catherine Teresa
(Wholly)
June I Jonathan Barry Mohr, East Harwich, Chester Howard and Deborah Ruth
(King)
June 1 Robert John Kowalski Jr., Wellfleet, Robert John and.Linda (Masellis)
June I Richard Anthony Monterio, South Yarmouth, James Joseph and Barbara
Cheryl (Martin)
June 2 Andrew Ellis Bullock, Osterville, Christopher Knight and Susan Walker
(Ellis)
June 2 Jill Marie Hurtt, Hyannis, Bruce Clifton and Linda Christine (Woodbury)
Page 151 —
June 2 Richard Francis Long, West Yarmouth, Richard Francis and Joanne
Theresa (Greene)
June 2 Thomas Christopher Loving, Harwich. Carroll Pendleton and Eileen
Theresa (DeSilva)
June 3 Margaret Mary Cronin, Centerville. James Francis and Dons Florence
(Perry)
June 3 Michael Shawne Frazel. Centerville. Hugh Sidney and Pauline
(Duchesney)
June 3 Jennifer Louise Mort. Hyannis. John Robert and Penelope (Dock)
June 3 Amy Valerie Love. Chatham, Alan Vincent and Christine Ann (Brennan)
June 4 Kent Lance Johnson, Provincetown. Brenton Lance and Marcia Louise
(Perry)
June 4 Jesse Michael Keegan, Centerville. Peter Bowman and Karen Hoyle
(Andrews)
June 4 Ramona Charlene Landry, Provincetown, Christopher Alan and Jane Lee
(Sombelon)
June 4 Annmarie Murphy, Centerville, James Edmund and Barbara Ann
(Lunardini)
June 4 Lisa Audrey Peirce, South Yarmouth. William Greene Jr., and .Audrey
Mary (Benoit)
June 4 John Morgan Root, Provincetown. Alfred Edward and Virginia Fay
(Cassidy)
June 5 Ann Marie King. Pleasant Lake, Joseph Allen and Mary Margaret
Fitzsimmons)
June 5 Brian Matthew O'Hearn, Yarmouthport. Thomas William and Mary Ann
Margaret (Bookach)
June 5 Lynn Mary Paille. West Yarmouth. Alfred John and Alberta Elsie
(Handy)
June 6 Christopher John Drew, West Barnstable, Jonathan Charles and Charlene
Thelma (Covell)
June 6 Kellie Andrea Johnson, Hvannis. Kenneth Wilbur and Gloria (Ellis)
June 6 Michael Francis Reynolds. West Yarmouth, Francis Eugene Jr., and
Yine-Mei (Liu)
June 7 Tracy Lynn Seaman, Forestdale. Frederick Arnold and Judith Ann
(Gifford)
June 7 Jennifer Lynn Small. West Yarmouth. David Lee and Valerie Jean
(Kelley)
June 9 Matthew Allen Cahoon, Ostervdle. Dennis Freeman and Mardee Lee
(Allen)
June 9 Christopher Dominic Occhialini, Hyannis, Robert Ray and Diane Donna
(Gencarelli)
June 10 Timothy Andrew Leonard. Chatham. William Michael and Eunice
Maryland (English)
June 10 Marita Lee Scott, Mashpee, Prince Albert and Bonnie Lee (Frye)
June 11 Jonathan Parker .Bakonyi. No. Truro. Laszlo Joseph and Barbara Jayne
(Boyer)
June 11 John Paul Donelan, Centerville, John Edward and Mary Patricia (Kulasa)
June 11 Andrea Tina Healy, South Yarmouth, Robert Lawrence and Bernice
Frances (Coakley)
June 12 Kristin Elizabeth Kalweit, Centerville, James Lee and Karen (Johnson)
June 12 Heather Louise Morris, North Truro. Phillip Wetherill Jr.. and Ann-
Louise (Harries)
June 12 Stacy Lynn Readd. North Truro, Nathan Allen, and Beverly Elaine
(Wolfskill)
June 13 Jason Carol] Alter, Chatham, David Frederic William and Suzanne Bendy
(Roth wel I)
June 14 Richard Lynn Baker, West Yarmouth, Wayne Rogers and Nina Kay
(Lynn)
June 14 Alan Vincent Bacchiochi, Hyannis, Alan Roy and Kathleen Theresa
(Fontaine)
June 16 Lisa Michele Allison, West Harwich, Freeman Henry and Ellen Irene
(Meehan)
June 16 Vanessa Kay Beckner, South Yarmouth, Roy Thomas and Alyce Marie
(Pepperil])
June 16 Darris Carlton McFarland, South Dennis, Darris Keith and Margaret
Helen (Craft)
June 17 Jennifer Fuller Barrett, Centerville, Norman Fuller Jr., and Donna Marie
("I iano)
June 17 Paul Henry Dcry 111, Harwich, Paul Henry Jr, and Kristine Elna
(Jorgensen)
— Page 1 i 2 —
June 17 Nora Nan DeVita, East Dennis. Donn Peter Wallace and Nancy Frances
(Harrison)
June 17 Michael Ian Holmes, Dennis, William Ernest and Bonnie Lee (Plummer)
June 18 Stephanie Liesel Fields, Hyannis. John Dutra and Sandra Jeanne
(Atwood)
June 18 Leigh Anne Mellen, Harwich, James Alan and Susan Mary (Canterbury)
June 19 Craig Andrew Bentley, Falmouth, George Arthur and Suzanne Louise
(Pate)
June 19 Michael Joseph Julian, Dennis, James Robert and Mary Catherine
(Howard)
June 19 Sheri Lee Wittenmeyer, Barnstable, Joseph Harold and Cathy Anne
(Ka)weit)
June 20 Robert Clyde Dunlop Jr., South Yarmouth, Robert Clyde and Deborah
Ann (Stuart)
June 20 Ronald Raymond Poirier Jr., Orleans, Ronald Raymond and Marsha Jane
(Gould)
June 20 Katherine Anne Sylvia, South Dennis, William Ernest and Anne Dudley
(Jones)
June 21 Matthew Jordan Boggess, Chatham, Stephen Jordan and Mary Ruth
(Brydges)
June 21 Robert Edward Hastings, Hyannis, Ralph Harry and Jane Ellen (Cole)
June 21 Tracy Ann Hermes, Harwichport, Jack Charland Jr. and Cheryl Ann
(Hall)
June 21 Christopher James Smith, Orleans, James Wyman and Ivy Roberta (Cole)
June 22 Carol Ann Boyd, Chatham, Richmond Edwin and Clara Elnora (Linnell)
June 23 Mark Anthony Contonio, Dennis, Ronald Anthony and Christine Ann
(Long)
June 24 Stefanie Jo Kruse, West Yarmouth, Steven Joseph and Dorothy
(Cardellicchio)
June 26 Joseph Thomas Gibbs, Hyannis, Thomas Allen and Nancy Ruth (Trafton)
June 26 Donald Alan Watson Jr., Wellfleet, Donald Alan and Lydia Ann (Curran)
June 27 David William Downey, South Harwich, William Francis and Charlyne
Mary (Grover)
June 27 Colin Alexander Eitelbach, Eastham, Jon Martin and Patricia Ann
(Harris)
June 27 James Lawrence Pickering, West Dennis, Richard Lawrence and Eileen
Florence (Cargill)
June 27 Michelle Ann Thivierge, North Truro, James Paul and Nora Ann (Luther)
June 28 Mathew Henry Baldasaro, Centerville, John Anthony and Joyce Imeldah
(Bouchard)
June 29 Seth Nye Cullity, East Sandwich, Walter Daniel Jr, and Melissa Lou
(Clark)
June 29 Gregory Francesco Notaro, Provincetown, Joseph Anthony and Jane
(Alexander)
June 29 James Anthony Patterson, Sagamore,'George Anthony and Jane Marie
(Petrillo)
June 29 Christine deClercq vanWeel, South Dennis. John Francis deClerg and
Kathleen Grace (Hunt)
June 30 Charles Scott Brady, Hyannis, Charles Arthur and Mary Madeline
(McCaughin)
June 30 Catherine Christine Cotell. Barnstable, Joseph Earl and Christine
Catherine (Pierce)
June 30 Jenifer Lynn Smith, Bass River, Paul Robert and Pamela Anne (Moore)
June 30 Tammy Elaine White, Hyannis, Thomas Eugene and Rose Ann (Soper)
July 1 Jac James Conquest, Wellfleet, John Allen and Esther Lorraine (Hengoed)
July I Cynthia Louise Cornveau, Centerville. Claude Raymond and Lucille Marie
(Legate)
July 1 Jennifer Caroline Martin, Yarmouthport, John Dudley Jr. and Carol Lee
(Farwig)
July 2 Elizabeth Harrier Pennypacker, Chatham. Thomas Ruston Jr and Joan-
Ann (Burgess)
July 2 Mark Edward Straughn, Hyannis, Greg Edward and Patricia Ellen
(Brierly)
July 2 Amy Jean Worster, West Yarmouth. Kenneth Wesley and lean Marie
(Beckwith)
July 3 Justyn Marcus Eldredge. Orleans. Bruce Chase and Regina Ann (Lee)
July 3 Luke Edric Robinson. Chicopee, William E. and Elaine V. (Kostka)
July 3 Michael Peter Ryan Jr., Hyannisport, Michael Peter and .Ann Havden
(Shields)
— Page 15 3 --
July 4 Djuana Michelle Tucker, South Wellfleet. James Ivan and Brenda Lorene
(Hankins)
July 5 Erika Priscilla Dean, South Yarmouth. Thomas Paul and Palmira Doreen
(Gonsalves)
July 5 Erica Ann Johnson, Centerville, Ronald William and Kum Sim (Kim)
July 6 Sara Rose Barrows, Hyannis, Oliver Earle and Kathleen (Burgo)
July 6 Kristen Ann Lahteine, Centerville, Keith Aarne and Frances May (Lanza)
July 6 Marc Dion Northern, Harwich, Harry Clifton Jr. and Maureen (Egan)
July 7 Kelly Ann Mary Hayden. Centerville, Richard Davis and Katherine
Brenda (Rocha)
July 7 Maureen Elizabeth Mitchell, West Yarmouth, John Patrick and Elizabeth
(Cuoco)
July 7 Sarena Robbins, Dennisport, Alton Linwood It and Anita Mae (Young)
July 8 Anjanette Joan Williams, South Yarmouth, Phillip Earl and Joan (Angell)
July 9 Shelly Mae Davenport, Chatham, Robert Henry and Hilda Mae
(Nickerson)
July 9 Richard Owen Doran Jr., South Dennis, Richard Owen and Cheryl Ann
(Parker)
July 9 Timothy Sean McGeehan, Cataumet, Neil Charles and Lynne (Curtis)
July 9 Heather Jean Young, Orleans, Charles Eagar Jr., and Nancy Jean
(Sutherland)
July 10 Edward John McGarry, Hyannis, Thomas Cornelius and Margaret Mary
(Murray)
July 10 Sean Christopher Smith, West Harwich, Alan Brendan and Kathleen Marie
(Norgeot)
July 11 Melissa Beth Fenner, Centerville, Robert Stephen and Donna Lee (Jones)
July 11 Christy Ann Schaier. Centerville, Robert Harold and Sandra Marie
(Martin)
July 12 Jannese Debbie Antunes, Mashpee, Louis and. Ethelleen (Rogers)
July 12 Kathryn Jeanne Kayajan, Hyannis, John Musch and Janet Margaret
(Ferran)
July 12 Philip Adam Kisiel, North Truro, Chester Adam and Joanna Stanislawa
(Broniszewska)
July 12 Daneille Lee Anderson, East Orleans, Wayne Rogers and Mary Karen
(Lynch)
July 12 Michael Kenneth Pacheco, Centerville, Eugene Francis and Grace
Angeline (Fiumara)
July 13 Harry Eugene Dillon III, Provincetown, Harry Eugene Jr. and Janet Ruth
(Doolittle)
July 13 Michael Burnham Eressy, Hyannis, Richard Lee and Candace (Acker)
July 13 John Paul Johnson, East Falmouth, Jerry Paul and Fe Dasigan (Tating)
July 13 Stephen Clark O'Duggan, Chatham, Terrence John and Deborah (Clark)
July 13 Abigail Robinson, Provincetown, Mark and Amy Louise (Greene)
July 13 Holly Jean Watts, West Yarmouth, Warren Thomas Jr., and Carolyn
Colegrove (Sims)
July 14 Brad William Bengston, Eastham, Donald Ertel,and Elsie Ann (Quigley)
July 14 Justin Leo Bourgeois, West Yarmouth, Roland Gilbert and Jean Louise
(Farrell)
July 15 Marc Lee Frazel, Hyannis, Donald Arthur Sr. and Adrienne Patricia
(Bouvier)
July 15 Amanda Victoria Love, Chatham, Wayne Vernon and Martha Jane
(Hamblin)
July 15 Ryan Emery Young, South Dennis, Randolph Emery and Teresa (Shafer)
July 17 Kristen Pella Doane. West Chatham, Thomas LeRoy and Pella Elizabeth
(Regan)
July 17 Trevor Ronald Liljestrand, Harwich, Edward Ronald and Camille J.
(Roediger)
July 17 Mary Beth Macioci, Wellfleet, Frank Vincent and Phyllis Janet (Packet)
July 17 David Curtis Massey, South Yarmouth, William Chester and Marianne
Cecelia (Magurn)
July 17 Donald Richard Syrjala, Hyannis, John Oscar and Rosalie Mildred
(Cahoon)
July 18 Jennifer Lyn Cullum, Orleans, James Douglas and Paula Lee (Reed)
July 18 Tammy Marie Halliday, West Yarmouth, William and Kathryn Ann
(Vincent)
July 18 Tracey Ann Vickers, South Yarmouth, Eddie Jack and Linda Ann
(Seminara)
July 19 Jennifer Susan Downing, Mansfield, Harold William and Mary
Bradford (Flagg)
Page 154 —
July 19 Christopher Brian Walsh, South Yarmouth, Basil Bernier and Mary
Hannah (Connolly)
July 20 Douglas Ray Varner, Buzzards Bay, Calvin Ray and April Kay
(Perkinson)
July 21 Christine Eve Guinea, East Harwich, Glen Richard and Linda Ann
(Allison)
July 21 James William Stratton, Brewster, Walter Eugene Jr. and Janice
Marie (Posers)
July 22 Robert Frederick DiCarlo, Hyannis, Albert Ronald and Linda Lee
(Caldwell)
July 22 Katherine Lockwood Finnegan, Falmouth, Mass. Thomas Wallace and
Gertrude Mary (Hawco)
July 22 Sara Hope Lanza, West Yarmouth, Joseph Paul and Susanne
Katharine (Haran)
July 22 Jason Frederick Roza, North Eastham, Jesse Francis and Judith
Anne (Ellis)
July 23 Brian Francis Ellis, Yarmouth Port, Stanley Francis and Joanne
Damon (Sylvia)
July 23 Richard Alfred Gentile, Hyannis, Alfred Lawson and Frances Ann
(Martini)
July 23 Bridget E. White, Hyannis, William Harold and Beverly Ervina
(Marstin)
July 24 Richard Ira Oldenquist, Provincetown, Richard Conrad and Donna
Marie (Cummings)
July 24 Peter Anthony Viola, Hyannis, Arthur Vincent and Rosalie Mary
(Fox)
July 25 Jennifer Anne Gibbs, Sandwich, Gordon Cushman and Sally Ann
(Souza)
July 25 Aaron Edwin Jones, Orleans, Edwin Albert and Brigitte Maria
(Kaposty)
July 25 Lisa Anne McPherson, South Dennis, Robert Harold and Mary
Margaret (McGlamery)
July 25 Shawn Paul Piche, Hyannis, Paul Noel Jr. and Betty Marie (Scott)
July 25 Paul Michael Santos, North Truro, Ferdinand Francis and JoAnn
(Annone)
July 26 Gale Eileen Chambers, Orleans, Henry David and Mary Dolores
(Sylvester)
July 26 Female Glover,' West Dennis, Tracy Jefferson and Priscilla Elizabeth
(Albert)
July 26 Gregory Cummings Nicoll, West Yarmouth, David Stanley and Judith
Gail (Mullen)
July 26 Jeffrey Alan Stanford, Sandwich, Bruce Harvey and Sandralee Mary
(Belmore)
July 27 Lisa Renee Bottero, Dennis, Gian Domenic and Frances Susan (Ricci)
July 27 David Robert Pimental, East Falmouth, Edmund Munroe and Ruth
Ethel (Carroll)
July 28 Paul Scott Gilooly, Yarmouth Port, William Joseph and Judith Elaine
(Moore)
July 28 Maureen Patricia Keegan, Brewster, Thomas Francis Jr., and Arlene
Phyllis (MacKinnon)
July 28 Lisa Ann Roderick, Hyannis, Frank Walter Jr., and Mary Ann
(Childs)
July 30 Milissa Leigh Harriman, Marstons Mills, Harold Elmer and Evelyn
Helene (DeCarlo)
July 31 Kimberly Anne Houmiller, Dorchester, Christian David and Maureen
Blanche (O'Connor)
July 31 Darren Andrew Lane, South Yarmouth, John and Paul Mary (Vahl)
Aug. 1 Geoffrey Robert Hart, Marstons Mills, Robert William and Louise Ann
(Desmond)
Aug. 1 Holly Anne Johnson, Chatham, Edward Nickerson and Nancy Lee
(Small)
Aug. 1 Kristina Ida Mikkonen, Centerville, Allen and Saline Lisa (Kallio)
Aug. 1 Jennifer Ann Trask, South Yarmouth, Jeffrey Lee and Ann Marie
(Quirk)
Aug. 2 Michael Steele Hersey, West Dennis, Robert Steele and Mary Lee
(Robinson)
Aug. 3 Holly Lea Gardiner, South Dennis, Gordon Poole, Jr. and Elaine Carol
(Harriman)
Aug. 3 Lori Susan Gaudette, Dennis, Lawrence Gerald and Rhona Ann
(Dauphinais)
— Page 15 5 —
Aug. 3 Jennifer Elizabeth Woodbury, North Truro, Roger Mansfield Jr. and
Virginia Brooks (Dietz)
Aug. 4 Robert Joseph Cavacco Jr., North Harwich, Robert Joseph and
Virginia Irene (Reimels)
Aug. 4 Leslie Jean Cordeiro, South Yarmouth, Manuel M. and Sally Ann
(Houle)
Aug. 4 Derek Sean Ritchie, South Yarmouth, Alfred George and Maria
Rosario Barros (Duarte)
Aug. 5 Jeffrey Paul Mans, South Yarmouth, Peter Richard and Mary Ann
Hulbert (Johnson)
Aug. 6 Jirina DeFazio, Hyannis, Anthony and Jirina Theresa (Vlasakova)
Aug. 6 Heather Marie Hersh, Chatham, William Martin Jr. and Sharon
(Boggess)
Aug. 6 Jason August McGee, No. Grafton, Robert Emmette and,Gloria May
(Ahrens)
Aug. 6 Michael Joseph White, South Dennis, William Ernest and Elizabeth
Anne (Long)
Aug. 7 Arnie Sue Bernard, Hyannis, Richard Albert Raymond and Susan
Kathryn (Wood)
Aug. 7 Kara Lynne Jansson, West Yarmouth, Kenneth Lars and Avis Helen
(Shapiro)
Aug. 7 Gary Steven Rose Jr., Santuit, Gary Steven Sr. and Cecelia Charlene
(Tobey)
Aug. 7 Robert Raymond Speakman Jr., Bass River, Robert Raymond and
Rita Ann (Baker)
Aug. 7 Cathy Lynn Ungerland, Hyannis, Joseph and Carole Anne (Whitaker)
Aug. 7 Marc Roger Vezina, Hyannis, Roger Lionel and Marie Louise (Lareau)
Aug. 9 Michael James Greelish, South Yarmouth, Joseph Patrick Jr. and
Phyllis Ann (Whitney)
Aug. 9 Kathleen Elizabeth Kozar, South Harwich, Andrew and Joan Bearse
(MacKenzie)
Aug. 9 Jill Michele Marino, Brewster, Donald Richard and Joan Marie
(McEvoy)
Aug. 9 Mary Louise Roche, Shelburne, James Henry and Nora (Maloney)
Aug. 9 Brian Paul Sullivan, West Yarmouth, Donald Joseph and Judith Anne
(McNeil)
Aug. 9 Nicole Welsh, Provincetown, Charles Francis and Janice Marie
(Ormsby)
Aug. 11 Lisa Kathleen Conefrey, Eastham, John Edward and Melissa Mae
(Carlson)
Aug. 11 Phillip Anthony Doherty, Hyannis, Hugh J. and Sandra Ann (Fedrini)
Aug. 11 Joy Alys Futch, North Truro, Jack and Joyce Amelia (Silva)
Aug. 11 Shelley Kay Hicks, Paxton, Leonard William and Jeannette Claire
(Allain)
Aug. 11 Cara Mia Meringolo, Hyannis, Nicholas Joseph and Brenda Teresa
(Burnham)
Aug. 11 Edmund Raymond Santos, Provincetown, Manuel Joseph and Lillian
Isabel (Gaspar)
Aug. 11 Lisa Anne Shaw, Provincetown, Frederick W. Jr. and Dolores Marie
(Henrique)
Aug. 11 Sonja Marie Wingren, Centerville, Dana Wilson and Claire Marie
(Bouchard)
Aug. 12 Leslie Anissa Bazzinotti, Centerville, Walter James and Sandra
(Frazier)
Aug. 12 Scott Nathaniel Davis, Provincetown, Manuel Raymond and Virginia
(Paine)
Aug. 12 Donna Marie Duchesney, Hyannis, William D. and Gail M. (Lorrett)
Aug. 12 Jennifer Kristen Maki, West Yarmouth, Frederick Edward Jr. and
Suzanne Danielle (Reagan)
Aug. 13 Timothy John Reynolds, Orleans, Minot Shaw Jr. and Ardath Harvey
(Nichols)
Aug. 13 Sean Christopher Schauwecker, Yarmouth, Allen Thatcher Jr. and
Nancy Ellen (McCrum)
Aug. 13 Nicole Marie Travers, South Yarmouth, Robert Martin and Stephanie
Anne (Noel)
Aug. 14 Christopher Paul Borrelli, Wellesley, Paul David and Virginia Marie
(Shaughnessy)
Aug. 14 Jeffrey Paul Bryant, Hyannis, Bradford Paul and Virginia Ruth
(Calvert)
Page 156 —
Aug. 14 Michele Lee David, Provincetown, Wayne Maurice and Marie Anne
(Roza)
Aug. 14 Dyane Elizabeth Hathaway, Hyannis, Richard Louis and Sharon
(Homer)
Aug. 14 Kimberly Carol Smith, South Harwich, Jeffrey Dale and Debra Carol
(Torres)
Aug. 14 Nicholas Charles Souke, Popponesset Beach, Charles Thomas Jr. and
Geraldine Emma (Fisher)
Aug. 14 Michael David Squibb, Buzzards Bay, Roy David and Edith Lorraine
(Ryan)
Aug. 15 Michelle Renee Blanchard, South Dennis, Albert Brian and Jean
Carrie (Whorf)
Aug. 15 Susan Lynn VanBuren, South Dennis, Arthur Gordon and Elizabeth
Ann (Kelley)
Aug. 15 Catherine Susan Williams, East Dennis, Walter Ian and Frances
Elaine (James)
Aug. 16 Kimberly Amber Moss, Mashpee, Frank Varsame and Beverly Gay
(Durham)
Aug. 17 David Wood Hoyt, Eastham, Richard Collins and Carol Ann
Cummings
Aug. 18 Paul Raymond Comtois, Sandwich, Ronald Maurice and Mary
Eleanor (Lucier)
Aug. 18 Brenda Corinne Leeman, West Barnstable, Paul Henry and Linda Lee
(Smith)
Aug. 18 Dawn Michelle Lester, South Wellfleet, Curtis Allen and Patricia Ann
(Welch)
Aug. 19 Rebecca Susan Egan, Brewster, Thomas lames and Mary Sue
(Bitting)
Aug. 19 Scott Maurice Frigon, Westport, Conn., Henry Frederick and Anne
Marie (McCarthy)
Aug. 19 Maureen Theresa MacDonald, West Yarmouth, Joseph Haig and
Mary Lou (Maxner)
Aug. 19 Michael Patrick MacDonald, West Yarmouth, Joseph Haig and Mary
Lou (Maxner)
Aug. 19 Horace Kilbin Watson, Eastham, Horace Jon and Letitia Sparrow
(Morris)
Aug. 20 Brid¢ett Marie Robie, South Chatham, Everett William and Olive
Burgess (Munroe)
Aug. 20 Frederick Joseph Seely 3rd, Hyannis, Frederick Joseph Jr. and
Isabel Theresa (Frame)
Aug. 20 Julie Beth Summers, Chatham, John Buthlay and Charlotte Ann
(Bassett)
Aug. 21 Melissa Lee Newman, Centerville, Charles Armour and Pamela Jane
(Little)
Aug. 23 Kellie Ann Bacci, Centerville, John Alfred and Carol Ann (Wetzelaer)
Aug. 23 Eric Roy Flinkstrom, Dennis, Charles Norman and Nancy Eileen
(Crocker)
Aug. 23 Timothy William Kelley, South Yarmouth, Richard LeRoy Sr. and
Judith Irene (MacNayr)
Aug. 23 Adam Lawrence Rivers, Centerville, Lawrence Stephen and Patricia
Ann (French)
Aug. 23 Craig Lawrence Santos, Hyannis, Casimiro Joseph and Eugenia
Agnes (Lobo)
Aug. 27 Allison Lincoln, East Falmouth, Robert Gifford and Leslie (Knott)
Aug. 27 Nancy Herbert Koraly, Tallahassee, Fla., George William and
Cecile Mayreese (Randall)
Aug. 28 Jane Jennifer Dion, South Harwich, Raymond Henry Jr. and Jane
Elizabeth (Webb)
Aug. 28 Mae Louise Smith, North Harwich, James Lloyd Jr. and Mary Janet
(Sears)
Aug. 29 Darren Peter Drake, West Yarmouth, Gregory William and Barbara
Joan (McGuire)
Aug. 29 Holly Lynn Geoffrion, South Yarmouth, Warren Edward and Doris
Jean (West)
Aug. 30 Scott Timothy Keenan, Westboro, Charles Augustus and Catherine
Louise (McMahon)
Aug. 30 Sara Dwyer Manning, Hyannis, Thomas Arthur and Elizabeth
(Grayson)
Aug. 30 Brandon Philip Paine, West Yarmouth, Raymond Philip and Janine
Ann (Desilets)
Page 157 —
Aug. 31 Rebecca Christine Agone, Provincetown, David Ralph and Veda
Beryl (Tillapaugh)
Aug. 31 Elizabeth Ruth Farrell, Centerville, Robert Dennis and Ruth Ann
(Kenney)
Aug. 31 Jeremy Wade Forgeron, Chatham, Bernard John and Jean Carole
(Ryder)
Aug. 31 David Carl Miville Jr., West Dennis, David Carl and Diane Linda
(Kelley)
Aug. 31 Christian Tyler Perry, Provincetown, Joseph Patrick and Paula
Tracey (Immel)
Aug. 31 Troy Allen Wiseman, Marstons Mills, Carl Wesley and Marlene
(Perry)
Sept. I Scott Albert Crowell, South Dennis, Charles Albert and Ellen Dorothy
(McGibbon)
Sept. I Amy Elizabeth Tynan, Centerville, Edward John and Muriel Ann
(Frechette)
Sept. 2 Christopher Stephen Watt, West Hyannisport. Robert Stephen and
Hilde Ilse (Naujoks)
Sept. 3 Jill Marie Burlingame, Hyannis, Calvin Austin Jr. and Carol Ann
(Stebbins)
Sept. 3 Heather Trowbridge Garre, Chatham. David Colfax and Patricia
Stillman (Pierce)
Sept. 3 Nathanial Carl Whittemore, West Harwich, Steven Wade and Carol
Anne (Schiarring)
Sept. 4 Samuel Aaron Childs, Centerville. Ralph Warren and Linda Louise
(Petit)
Sept. 4 Robin Leigh Johnson, East Brewster, Robert Charles and Martha
Ellen (Bancroft)
Sept. 4 Nelson Joseph Souve 3rd, Hyannis, Nelson Joseph Jr. and Lorraine
Marie (Serpa)
Sept. 5 Jodi Lynn Doyle, Orleans, John Joseph and lane Frances (Sawler)
Sept. 5 Adam Clayton Smith, W. Hyannisport, Donald Harold and Lois Arlene
(Rosenbaum)
Sept. 5 Theresa Marie Summers, Hyannis, Joseph Leonard and Donna Marie
(Jones)
Sept. 6 Thomas Aquinas Fiala Jr., West Yarmouth, Thomas Aquinas and Ida
Marie (Cormier)
Sept. 6 Timothy Allen Grindell, Brewster, Lloyd Arthur and Susan (Fullerton)
Sept. 6 Dawn Marie Linnell, Hyannis, Richard Paul and Elaine Gloria
(White)
Sept. 6 Lesley Lynne Silva, Santuit, Ernest Francis and Betsey Lynne
(Welton)
Sept. 7 Patrick Lothair McClain Van Buskirk, Marstons Mills, Keith Lothair
and Karen Lee (Collins)
Sept. 7 Christopher Edmund O'Rourke, New Seabury, Edmund Chester and
Rosemary Elizabeth (Galvin)
Sept. 8 Robbin Renaye Hunsberger, West Barnstable, Phillip Dean and
Martha Ann (White)
Sept. 8 Christopher Alan Joseph,
Centerville, Francis Antone and Lynne
Judith (Higgins)
Sept. 9 Matthew MacLean Bechard, Dennis, Glenn Douglas and Constance
Anne (Creamer)
Sept. 9 Brian Scott Chicoine, Hyannis, Jeffrey Briesler and Mercie Ruth
(Crowell)
Sept. 9 Jessica Joyce Hull, Hyannis, Samuel Welters and Annie (Pina)
Sent. 9 Jennifer Lee Lavallee, Centerville, Paul Henri Jr. and Nancy Ida
(Frank)
Sept. 9 Jason Allan Morrison, West Yarmouth, David Mark and Diane Carol
(Deciccio)
Sept. 10 Jenifer Anne Boileau, Hyannis, Armand Jr. and Marilyn Penney
(Damon)
Sept. 10 Maria Kristina Grotz, Provincetown, George and Helen Margaret
(Hynes)
Sent. 10 Pamela Gale Mundell, Centerville, Donald Eugene and Beulah
Elaine (McCann)
Sept. 10 F.rik Robert Tolley, Yarmouth Port, Robert Douglas and Pamela
Gladys (Rosenthal)
Sept. 10 Elizabeth Mary Wallace, Yarmouth Port, Robert Edward and
Carolyn Rita (Conway)
Page 15 8 —
Sept. 10 Andrew Dylan White, Centerville, Kenneth Allan and Cristin Mary
(Sullivan)
Sept. 11 Kathy-Jo Marcum, Provincetown, Lee Roy and Shirley Arlene (Snow)
Sept. 11 Jonathan Torjus Ormsby, Eastham, William Henry and Kristy June
(Svenningsen)
Sept. 12 Scott Tyler Dayton, South Yarmouth, Lanny Lee and Barbara Lee
(Schofield)
Sept. 12 Jenifer Leah Dibble, Brewster, Timothy Kirkbride and Marie Therese
(McDonnell)
Sept. 12 Mary Elizabeth Richard, Hyannis, Gerald Arthur and Harriet Elaine
(Mason)
Sept. 13 Julie Ann Brown, Centerville, Donald Borden and Jeanne Phyllis
(Goodeill)
Sept. 13 Leslie Ellen Hirsch, Hyannis, David Alan and Ree (Cubellis)
Sept. 14 Jeffrey Allen Howes, West Yarmouth, Robert Allen and Ruth Ellen
(Krueger)
Sept. 15 Susan Deklyn Hall, South Wellfleet, Howard Luther Jr. and Anne Van
Rensselaer(Tremper)
Sept. 16 Angela Golding, North Truro, Herbert George and Penny Ruth
(Benson)
Sept. 16 Maria Lynn Parker, Cotuit, Albert Edward Jr. and Eirene (Sethares)
Sept. 17 Siobhan Giltrap, North Eastham. Robert Joseph and Sheila Mary
(Forde)
Sept. 17 Matthew William Watts, West Chatham, Kenneth Chandler and
Beverly Jean (Bassett)
Sept. 18 Felicia Lynn Murphy, Wellfleet, Rusell Louis and Barbara Evelyn
(Snow)
Sept. 18 Amy Lynn Peninger, Pleasant Lake, James Edward and Beverly
Ann (Bowker)
Sept. 18 David Allen Pollock, Hyannis, Walter Briesler and Mary Virginia
(Lane)
Sept. 19 Steven Thomas Jones, East Falmouth, Thomas LeRoy and Susan
Irene (Bell)
Sept. 19 Gail Lynn Moran, Wellfleet, James Crocker and Marguerite Alice
(Davis)
Sept. 19 Katherine Irene Osborne, Marstons Mills, Richard Conrad and Karen
Pamela (Jensen)
Sept. 20 Kelley Ann Crocker, Hyannis, Bruce James and Mary Lou (Enos)
Sept. 20 Linda Marie Foster, South Yarmouth, Roger Barry and Carol Rose
(Wroblewski)
Sept. 21 Sheree Elizabeth DeGrace, South Yarmouth, John Richard and
Jacqueline Elizabeth (Hadfield)
Sept. 21 Samantha Lauren Hammatt, Brewster, Thomas Sinclair and Shirley
Fairfield (Maclntire)
Sept. 21 Jennifer Joan Johnson, South Yarmouth, Wyatt Ewing and loan
Barbara (Nelson)
Sept. 21 Kevin Arthur Rose, Wellfleet, Kenneth Lawrence and lean Gail
(Bogolawski)
Sept. 22 Kellie Ann Deschamps, Eastham, Wynn Frederic and Sandra Alexie
(Sparrow)
Sept. 22 Susan Frances Dixon, Hyannis, William Franklin and Carol Iona
(Doane)
Sept. 22 James Parker Owen, West Barnstable, John Parker and Nancy Rose
(Long)
Sept. 22 Nicole Elizabeth Silver, South Yarmouth, John Leslie Jr, and Sara
Elizabeth (Froelich)
Sept. 23 Kimberly Marie Bevans, Hyannis, John Francis III and June
Elizabeth (Taylor)
Sept. 23 Barbara Elizabeth Carlson, West Barnstable, Roger Edward Jr. and
Janis (Petrucci)
Sept. 23 Stephanie Renee' Collins, Mashpee, Raphael Douglas and Sharon
Lee (McVey)
Sept. 23 Katheryn Margaret Eaton, West Hyannisport, David Ralph and
Lorelyn Margaretta (Good)
Sept. 24 Scott Christopher Canning, Cotuit. Arthur James Jr. and Carolyn
(Appleby)
Sept. 24 Thomas Alvin Cahoon Jr., Centerville. Thomas Alvin and Carol Jane
(Buckley)
Sept. 24 Geneva Erin Chase, Chatham, Robert Whitman and Sandra Charlene
(Crocker)
Page 159 —
Sept. 24 Michael Henning Dunbar, Bass River, Stephen Earl and MaryLou
(Carlson)
Sept. 24 David Robert McHale Jr., Hyannis, David Robert and Marian Rose
(Luba)
Sept. 25 Joseph Edward Downey, Santuit, James Edward and Muriel Wiyata
(King)
Sept. 25 Melody Jenee Graves, Hyannis, Melvin Hartley and Joan Caldwell
(Pittington)
Sept. 25 Bruce Daniel Insley, West Yarmouth, Richard Sterling and Joanne
(Fitzgerald)
Sept. 26 Amy Marie Dufault, Marstons Mills, Paul Raymond and Eleanor
Marie (Lauzon)
Sept. 26 Susan Ann Seminara, Yarmouth, Louis Joseph Jr. and Dianne Lee
(Chipman)
Sept. 26 Jennifer Fredericka Whelden, Chatham, Frederick Howard Jr. and
Elaine Bernadette (Stefanik)
Sept. 27 Scott Bryant Eck, Osterville, Calvert Franklyn and Carolyn Elizabeth
(Anderson)
Sept. 28 Michael Stephen Enos Jr., Hyannis, Michael Stephen and Nancy
Jane (Wilkerson)
Sept. 28 Jonathan Stefanick, Somerville, N.J., Michael Edward and Kaye
Ann (Harding)
Sept. 29 Jonathan Alan Greene, Orleans, Kenneth Alan and Jane Patricia
(Tracy)
Sept. 30 Stephanie Love Baker, West Chatham, Albert Edward and Susan
Jean (Woodbury)
Sept. 30 Julie Ann Chipman, Harwich Port, Stanley James and Beverly Ann
(Govone)
Sept. 30 Jennifer Lynn Cockerham, Hyannis, George Steven and Shirley Ann
(Rains)
Sept. 30 Robert Michael Shaw, Mashpee, Michael Anthony and Hazel
Witherton (Landers)
Sept. 30 Jeffrey Vernon Costa, East Sandwich, Vernon Stevens and Joan
Keith (Wright)
Oct. 1 Carrie Ann Downing, Marstons Mills, Gerald Atwood and Gertrude
May (Upton)
Oct. I Rhonda Lee Flores, Provincetown, Richard Lee and Marguerite
Marie (Santos)
Oct. 1 William Ray Frazier Jr., West Yarmouth, William Ray and Beverly
June Ashley (Whiting)
Oct. 1 Rodney Scott Mendoza, Harwich, Louis Jr. and Helen Louise (Ellis)
Oct. 1 Dawn Marie Wiley, East Harwich, Kevin Roy and Suzanne (Peters)
Oct. 2 Jamie Elizabeth Andrews, Dennis, Dana Dwight and Janet (Hodgkins)
Oct. 2 Jeremy Andrew Burke, Osterville, James Frederick Jr. and Sheila
Allen (MacDonald)
Oct. 3 Heather Marie Cabral, Barnstable, Paul Warren and Cynthia Jean
(Donovan)
Oct. 4 Sean Patrick Lynch, Centerville, Joseph John and Linda Lorraine
(Goudreau)
Oct. 5 Thomas Robert Gutzler, Provincetown, John David and Judith Marcia
(Meslar)
Oct. 6 Amy Jo Johnson, Marstons Mills, Greig Adams Jr. and Christine
Loella (Gonsalves)
Oct. 6 George Mello Lopes Jr.,- West Dennis, George Mello and Joanne
Marie (Cotell)
Oct. 6 Jennifer Jean Mann, Hyannis, Gilbert Clinton and Muriel Dolores
(Ricci)
Oct. 6 Christine Ann Nelson, South Dennis, Warren Alfred and Nellie
Florence (Chipman)
Oct. -6 Shannon Wright St. Pierre, Chatham Port, Norman Leo and Joyce
Elizabeth (Wright)
Oct. 7 Dean Alan Dauphinais, South Dennis, David Alan and Terry Jean
(Garfield)
Oct. 7 Tracy Leigh Cifelli, South Dennis, Richard Ernest and Kathleen Tira
(McBride)
Oct. 7 Nicholas Francis Fortes 3rd, West Yarmouth, Nicholas Francis Jr.
and Rachel Dianne (Dextradeur)
Oct. 8 Heather Michelle Dawson, Dennisport, William Albert and Sandra
(Nash)
Page 160 —
Oct. 8 Karen Elizabeth Fontneau, Hyannis, Richard Thomas and Linda
Louise (Crocker)
Oct. 8 Amanda McClelland, Pleasant Lake, James Warren and Carol Irene
(Lutz)
Oct. 8 Kathleen Patricia Pakos, Mattapoisett, Paul Edward and Patricia
Ann (Horrigan)
Oct. 8 Buffy Anne Woodward, North Eastham, William Albert Jr. and
Barbara Ann (Souza)
Oct. 9 Shawn Michael Carroll, West Dennis, John Francis and Vicki Marie
. (Garfield)
Oct. 9 James Michael Cronin, Orleans, Thomas Francis and Judith Frances
(Johnson)
Oct. 9 Lisa Marie Gibbs, East Sandwich, Edwin Curtiss and Cecilia Anne
(Ellis)
Oct. 10 Eric Douglas Anderson Jr., Orleans, Eric Douglas and Mary Jane
(White)
Oct. 11 Paul William Ballam, East Harwich, Paul Joseph and Frances
(McLean)
Oct. 10 Kelly Lynn Davenport, West Yarmouth, Carl Jr. and Darlene Frances
(Amado)
Oct. 10 Patricia Linda Gulden, Centerville, John Donald and Linda Gregg
(Dow)
Oct. 10 Anthony John Motto 1II, Provincetown, Anthony John Jr. and Helen
Dorothy (Thomas)
Oct. 11 Debra Suzanne Michaelson, Marstons Mills, John Edward and Linda
Kathleen (Green)
Oct. 11 Michael Lawrence Taylor, Falmouth, James Lawrence and Noreen
Vern (Moll)
Oct. 12 Anna Lise Bousquet, Woonsocket, R.I., Rene' Roger and Maria
(Kowalczuk)
Oct. 12 Treg Andrew E. Christopher, Orleans, Donald and Joan (Fulcher)
Oct. 12 Tracy Joan Sheehan, Denmsport, Garrett Francis and Catherine Joan
(Taylor)
Oct. 13 Jonathan Frederick Bankston, Hyannis, Donald Carl and Anne
(Deware)
Oct. 13 Michael John Pandiscio Jr., Harwichport, Michael John and Elise
Eveline (Cormier)
Oct. 15 Dianne Lynn Holzhammer, North Truro, Donald and Nancy Ellen
(Harris)
Oct. 15 Thomas Arthur Nickerson Jr., Hyannis, Thomas Arthur and Susan
Marie (Pike)
Oct. 15 Jason George Peirce, Bass River, George 3rd, and Constance Marie
(Baerman)
Oct. 15 Kimberly Robin Shaw, Yarmouthport, Richard Lawrence and
Constance Rae (Johnson)
Oct. 16 Steven Joseph Culver, Harwich, Lyman Edward Jr. and Sheila Kay
(Eldredge)
Oct. 16 Renee Michelle Johnson, West Chatham, Russell Morton and Alice
Margaret (Farnham)
Oct. 16 Randal Douglas Odenbach, Otis Air Froce Base, Rolf Dieter and
Helen Martha (Champlin)
Oct. 16 Carrie Marie Salazar, West Barnstable, Milton and Carol Pearl
(Cibula)
Oct. 16 Arthur Gregory Schilling, W. Hyannisport, Arthur George and Janet
Elizabeth (Bender)
Oct. 17 Steven Richard Graves, Centerville, Richard Harold and Helen
Elizabeth (Doucette)
Oct. 17 Becky Jean Leger, Brewster, Michael Bruce and Donna Jean (Felt)
Oct. 17 Demian Sinclair Major, Hyannis, Peter Ray and Lynda Jean
(McLaughlin)
Oct. 17 Laura Ann Reynolds, North Truro, Thomas Craig Christopher and
Ann Marie Barbara (Miklos)
Oct. 18 Rebecca Lynn Buswell, Chatham, Peter Joseph and Gwendolyn
(Head)
Oct. 18 Shaunna Lee Piknick, Hyannis, Stanley Earl and Saundra Lynn
(Stewart)
Oct. 18 Sandra ChingHo Yee, Hyannis, John Hezing and Sandra Chung Ping
(Mak)
Page 161 —
Oct. 19 Robert Elroy Bearse, West Barnstable, Robert Elroy and Sheila Ann
(Keegan)
Oct. 19 Heidi Anne Benson, Provincetown, Peter Ronbeck and June Anne
(Craven)
Oct. 19 Karen Marie Mooney, North Truro, Denis Joseph and Carol Ann
(Ramey)
Oct. 19 Krista Lee Nevins, West Barnstable, David Lee and Ruth Arnie]
(Felton)
Oct. 20 Ann Louise Fulcher, Orleans, Randall Cummings and Doris Virginia
(Ellis)
Oct. 20 Jennifer Lynne Ustas, West Yarmouth, John Craig and Deanna Mae
(Fowler)
Oct. 23 Jeremy Meads, Provincetown, Richard John and Kathleen Claire
(Joseph)
Oct. 23 'Kristin Leanne Watling, East Harwich, Corbett Noel and Grace
Bradford (Pierce)
Oct. 24 William Cass Shumsky, Hyannis, William and Jacqueline Sandra
(Gaspar)
Oct. 25 Bruce Arnold Floyd, South Dennis, Robert Eastman Jr. and Karen
Elizabeth (Shaw)
Oct. 25 Allison Cassin Jussila, North Harwich, William John and Janet Edna
(Swanson)
Oct. 26 Kenneth Edward Lyons Thompson, Dennisport, Harold Albert and
Beverly Ann (Lyons)
Oct. 27 Woody Metzger, Orleans, Ronald Wilson and Katherine Nora
(Holbrook)
Oct. 27 Debra Lyn Thayer, South Harwich, Gordon Everett and Patricia Gail
(Peters)
Oct. 28 Scott Joseph Faria, West Harwich, Alfred William and Kathleen Ann
(Tripp)
Oct. 28 Robin Andrea Sheaffer, Hyannis, Steven Andrew and Donna Louise
(McGinn)
Oct. 28 Joseph Anthony Wolensky Jr., Wellfleet, Joseph Anthony and Barbara
Ann (Parisi)
Oct. 29 Nicole Adele Kiefer, Orleans, Everett Duane Jr. and Anne Nicoll
(Bossi)
Oct. 29 Jennifer Crane Kiefer, Orleans, Everett Duane Jr. and Anne Nicoll
(Bossi)
Oct. 30 Kristen Ann Donnelly, Barnstable, Richard Kimball and Drina Ann
(Prada)
Oct. 30 James Alexander Harper 3rd, Santuit, James Alexander Jr, and
Diane Elaine (Cobb)
Oct. 30 Daniel William Kelleher, Osterville, Franklin William and Claire
Irene (Johnstone)
Oct. 30 Aaron Campbell Kielhack, Chatham, Steven Whiting and Pamela
Campbell (Cross)
Oct. 30 David James Reddy, Bass River, Adrian Patrick Sr. and Roberta
Lillian (Holzman)
Oct. 31 Kristen Eaton, South Dennis, Earl Lester Jr. and MaryAnn (Garrett)
Oct. 31 Patricia Althea Jorgensen, North Eastham, James Robert and Mary
Lou (Selfe)
Oct. 31 Amy Lynn Souza, Provincetown, Allan James and Karen Lee-Ann
(Skapura)
Oct. 31 Paul Richard Worster, South Yarmouth, Frank Joseph Jr. and
Augustine Joy (Perrodin)
Nov. 3 Aleta Marie Davalos, Centerville, Robert Perez and Kathleen Alice
(Davis)
Nov. 3 Jamey Michael Rutter, Hyannis, Robert and Judith Louise (Anderson)
Nov. 4 Jason Todd Corp, Osterville, William Lawrence Jr. and Lucinda Joan
(Hall)
Nov. 4 John Monagham 3rd, Dennis, John Jr. and Rosemary Sharon
(Gallagher)
Nov. 5 Virginia May Bartell, Harwich Port, Richard Joseph and Virginia
May(Watson)
Nov. 5 James Everett Giannelli, Harwich, Frederick Edward Jr. and
Virginia Marie (Troy)
Nov. 5 Scott Christian Kodak, Dennis Port, John Weaver and Barbara Jean
(Dubsky)
Page 162 —
Nov. 5 Joshua Alden Miller, East Harwich, John Talcott and Judith Anne
(Bard)
Nov. 5 Dana George Smithson, West Yarmouth, Donald George and Gail
Marie (Motte)
Nov. 6 Alexandra Campbell, Orleans, Peter Dow, 2nd, and Margaret Ann
(Murdock)
Nov. 6 Russell Edward Days, Jr., Provincetown, Russell Edward and Susan
Patricia (Green)
Nov. 6 Dawn Christen L'Etoile, Brewster, Marcel Alphonse and Diane Lynne
(Kulla)
Nov. 6 Richard Evan Frazel, Centerville, Robert Ellard and Corinne Audrey
(Ward)
Nov. 6 Jennifer Anne Hogg, Eastham, Herbert John, Jr., and Leslie Anne
(Rawl)
Nov. 7 Douglas Allen Brown, Centerville, Donald Crogan and Anne
(Pallatroni)
Nov. 7 Mark Frederick Brown, Centerville, Donald Crogan and Anne
(Pallatroni)
Nov. 7 Kimberly Ann Culley, West Yarmouth, Walter William and Patricia
Ann (McGrath)
Nov. 7 (Female) Johnson, West Dennis, Michael Rockos and Bonnie Jean
(Dumbar)
Nov. 7 Kimberly Sue Jones, Hyannis, Frank Vernon and Susie Mae (Golden)
Nov. 8 Raymond Edward Hopkins, So. Chatham, Robert Earl and Rosellen
(Holmes)
Nov. 9 Mary Curley, Osterville, Richard Lawrence and Martha Jane
(Han sherry)
Nov. 9 Jennifer Marie Healy, So. Yarmouth, Paul Michael and Elizabeth
Ann (Jameson)
Nov. 9 Matthew Ross Klun, Centerville, John Adam and Suzanne Pike
(Jones)
Nov. 9 Danielle Mary Robinson, Orleans, Sumner Emmanuel and Norma
Margaret (Shearer)
Nov. 10 Kimberly Ann Larrimore, Brewster, Robert Elliot and Marilyn May
(Willis)
Nov. 10 Maureen Patricia Terrio, So. Yarmouth, Richard John and Elizabeth
Frances (Baker)
Nov. 11 Karol Sue Alston, No. Truro, James Herron, Jr. and Karol Sue
(Knappenburger)
Nov. 11 Melissa Howes, West Barnstable, Chester Merton and Galla (Groff)
Nov. 11 Jason Ernest Quest, West Yarmouth, Wolfgang Georg and Loretta
Gale (Cook)
Nov. 11 Timothy Patrick Reynolds, Chatham, Patrick Edward and Eileen
Mary (Preston)
Nov. 12 Ryan Lee Grenon, So. Yarmouth, Richard Edward and Kathleen
Alice (Connors)
Nov. 12 James Robert Knight, Jr., Dennis, James Robert and Catherine
Elaine (Cummings)
Nov. 12 Jennifer Lee Knight, Dennis, James Robert and Catherine Elaine
(Cummings)
Nov. 12 Christine Eleanor Seaman, Hyannis, Frank Anthony and Merilyn
Eleanor(Johnson)
Nov. 12 Paul Lyman White, 3rd., Chatham, Paul Lyman, Jr, and Gloria Jean
(Haskins)
Nov. 13 Kerry Anne Allison, Brewster, Henry Everett and Melody Clematis
(Berry)
Nov. 13 Steven David Atwood, So. Wellfleet, David Earle and Sandra Lee
(Wall)
Nov. 14 Megan Jennifer Helms, Cummaquid, Robert Richard, Jr. and Lynette
Claire (Gedrim)
Nov. 14 .Nancy Ellen Sepe, West Barnstable, John Paul and Martha Jean
(Numme)
Nov. 15 James Patrick Finn, Orleans, Frank Roger and Judith Lynne (Clark)
Nov. 15 Marianne Murad, Brewster, Francis Christopher and Jeanne Ruth
(Morway)
Nov. 16 Gretchen Beth Golembewski, West Yarmouth, Edward Thomas and
Karen Andrea (Kovar)
Nov. 17 Joseph Patrick Horan, West Yarmouth, Joseph Francis and Charlene
Marie (Sherman)
Page 16 3 —
Nov. 17 Laura Jean Hudson, Dennisport, Benjamin Earl and Janet Ann
(Brooks)
Nov. 17 Kristen Kelley, Pleasant Lake, Robert Edward and Ann Marie
(Mercurio)
Nov. 18 Shannon Lynn Eastman, Orleans, Bradford Moody and Sandra Lou
(Carpenter)
Nov. 18 Christine Noel Eaton, Hyannis, Calvin Emery and Carol Louise
(Wolfinger)
Nov. 18 Brandon Anthony Robert Merchant, So. Dennis, Gerald Arthur and
Frankie Roberta (Serpico)
Nov. 18 Laura June Parker, East Wareham, Michael Francis and Diane
Elizabeth (Vaughan)
Nov. 18 Lisa Ann Shields, So. Yarmouth, Michael Thayer and Catherine
Lillian (Wardell)
Nov. 19 Karl Elmer Luke, West Yarmouth, Arthur Newell and Sonja Violet
(Eriksson)
Nov. 19 Thomas Clarke Peterson, Falmouth, David Victory and Anne Regina
(Clarke)
Nov. 20 Bobbie Lee Mize, Jr., West Yarmouth, Bobbie Lee and Janice Eleanor
(Cash)
Nov. 21 Brigitte Marie Cooper, Hyannis, John Forsythe and Bonnie Marie
(Knobloch)
Nov. 21 Gordon Wayne Court, Jr., So. Yarmouth, Gordon Wayne and Cynthia
Jean (Kelley)
Nov. 21 Peter James Doherty, Harwichport, David Philip and Alice (Williams)
Nov. 21 James Michael Dowd, No. Falmouth, Leo Benedict, Jr. and Margaret
Mary (Pouchot)
Nov. 21 Joanne Elizabeth Pratt, Hyannis, Floyd Leonard and Barbara Joan
(Empey)
Nov. 21 William Holt Price, Centerville, Will James, 3rd., and Jane Ellen
(Rohan)
Nov. 21 Kristen Marie Vennberg, West Yarmouth, William Donald and Phyllis
Barbara (Cohen)
Nov. 22 Lee Francisco Imhotep, West Yarmouth, Lee Carlos and Maria Isabel
(Anton)
Nov. 22 Christy Ann Mendes, Osterville, Leno, Jr. and Mary Susan (Baptiste)
Nov. 22 Michael Cheever Shea, Harwichport, Francis Xavier, Jr. and Janice
Lee (Cheever)
Nov. 23 Michael Aaron Doiron, West Yarmouth, William Joseph and Elizabeth
Anne (Joseph)
Nov. 23 Darryl Douglas Johnson, Brewster, Ronald Otto and Laureen Tena
(Carlson)
Nov. 23 Scott Ryan LaFleur, Centerville, Raymond Ernest and Carolyn Frances
(Proof)
Nov. 24 Douglas Roy Meservey, West Chatham, Daniel Karl and Sharon (Foster)
Nov. 25 Steven Marshall Garran, No. Truro, Tamson Avery and Sheila May
(Days)
Nov. 25 Tara Shae Webb, Hyannis, Francis Albert and Jennifer Juliet (Bevans)
Nov. 26 Edward Lowell Portnay, Otis AFB, Gary Ira and Linda Rae (Rose)
Nov. 27 Jeffrey Leonard Francis, Provincetown, Leonard Gerard, Jr. and Janet
Mae (Russe)
Nov. 27 Carol Rosanne Hinckley, So. Dennis, Gordon Roy and Patricia Carol
(Toomey)
Nov. 28 Tracy Lynn Corbett, Harwich, Paul Edward and Margaret Lena
(Colburn)
Nov. 28 Randy Paul Leger, West Yarmouth, Larry Paul and Marsha Jean
(Robbins)
Nov. 28 Teresa Marie Noll, Harwich, Justic Joseph and June Helen (Larson)
Nov. 28 Daniel Stephen Rogers, Osterville, Charles David and Shirley Marie
(Lewis)
Nov. 29 William Daniel Grant, V, So. Yarmouth, William Daniel, IV, and Patricia
Katherine (Dunsford)
Nov. 29 Robert John Woutila, Falmouth, Robert Junell and Charlotte Mae
(Borcz)
Nov. 30 Phoebe Brown, Welltleet, Christopher Perry and Margaret Kathleen
(Parkington)
Nov. 30 Aaron Shawn Devereau, Provincetown, Cory Bond and Carolyn Jane
(Enos)
Nov. 30 Jennifer Mary Shaw, So. Yarmouth, Arthur S., Jr. and Sharon Nancy
(Crawford)
— Page 164 —
Nov. 30 Sherri Lee Ward, So. Yarmouth, John Rupert and Carol Lee (Banks)
Dec. I Douglas Wheeler Moseley, Centerville. Walter Winsor and Marianna
(Morse)
Dec. 1 Darren Edward Robbins, So. Yarmouth, Lewis Edward Jr. and Deborah
Ann (Poole)
Dec. I Lori Marguerite Schiraga, Brewster, Victor Maxim and Nancy Jo
(Dreher)
Dec. 2 Colleen Elizabeth Boucher, Centerville. Phillip Arthur and Sheila
Maureen (Smith)
Dec. 2 Matthew Hibbard Holmes. West Yarmouth, Ronald Burrell and Nona
A.K. (Hibbard)
Dec. 2 Mia Cristina Koerner, Cotuit, John Allan and Lisbet Gerlach (Madsen)
Dec. 2 Angela Cynthia Mendoza, West Yarmouth, Richard Turner and Evelyn
Mae (Bowman)
Dec. 3 Kimberly Ann Felt, Orleans, William Michael and Marygrace Helena
(Landers)
Dec. 3 Shane Michael Orton, West Harwich, Edwin Harold and Elise Adele
(Petrillo)
Dec. 4 Malana Maria Dries, Hyannis, Frederick William and Elana Linda
(Bruno)
Dec. 4 Dyanna Lee Rose, Harwich, Glenn A. and Victoria Louise (Cheney)
Dec. 6 Lynne Noelle Erickson, Barnstable. James Andrew and Dianne Cecile
(Backer)
Dec. 8 Todd Edward Coy, Hyannis, Bradley Edward and Shelba Jean (Bunfill)
Dec. 8 Robert Nathanael Currier, East Orleans, David Ferris and Deborah
Louise (Dalrymple)
Dec. 8 Luke Dean Kachur, No. Truro, Walter Daniel and Barbara Jane
(Golding)
Dec. 8 Matthew Richard Kachur, No. Truro, Walter Daniel and Barbara lane
(Golding)
Dec. 8 Wendy Christina Peters, So. Wellfleet, Carl George and Diane Linda
(Hall)
Dec. 9 Jeremiah Woodstock Beach, Dennisport, John Henry and Patricia-Ann
(Cadorette)
Dec. 9 Christie Diane Cornwell, Harwichport, Franklin Benjamin, Jr. and
Diane Alice (Ahlberg)
Dec. 10 Richard Wayne, Frizado, Jr., Chatham, Richard Wayne and Sally
(Machado)
Dec. 10 Duane Francis Higgins, So. Orleans, Gary Arthur and Alida Mabel
(Field)
Dec. 10 David Howland Snowden, Yarmouthport, Everett Louis and Sandra
Ann (Cushman)
Dec. 11 Brian Thomas Wheeler, Orleans, Barry Herbert and Nancy Claire
(McLaughlin)
Dec. 12 Michelle Marie Cazeault, Osterville, Richard Pearson and Phyllis Marie
(Keefe)
Dec. 12 Kristopher Damian Keeley, Centerville, Kevin Damian and Elinor
Dolores (Wasileski)
Dec. 12 Victor Anthony Martinez, Hyannis, Christopher James and Mary
Eugenia (Santos)
Dec. 12 Kermit Sean Montague, No. Truro, Cleveland Kermit and Janice
Beatrice (Hawkins)
Dec. 13 Jeffrey Ivan Bassett, Jr., Chatham, Jeffrey Ivan and Christine Elinor
(Rogers)
Dec. 13 Paul Joseph McKeown. Hyannis, James Joseph and Karen Anne
(Colwell)
Dec. 14 Adrienne Blackburn, Cotuit, William Richard and Diane Margarite
(Devlin)
Dec. 14 Stephen Wells Goveia, Provincetown, Stephen Charles and Rita Theresa
(Haley)
Dec. 14 Frederick James Pina, Jr., Harwich, Frederick James and Cynthia
Joyce (Centeio)
Dec. 15 Richard Charles Archer, Hyannis, Curtis Philip and Mary (McEvoy)
Dec. 15 Mark Daniel Maskell, West Yarmouth, Dennis John Sr. and Sharon
(Pate)
Dec. 16 Darren DeBarros, Marstons Mills, Kenneth Wayne and Donna Mae
(Galvin)
Dec. 16 Darrell DeBarros, Marstons Mills, Kenneth Wayne and Donna Mae
(Galvin)
— Page 165 —
I Dec. 16 Paul David Gorrell, Harwich. Delbert Sumner and Judith Ann (McGillen)
Dec. 17 Andrew James Gimblet. Falmouth. James Francis and Mary Joan
Kijewski)
Dec. 17 Meredith J. Mariani, Bass River, Richard Allan and Carole Ann
(Comeau)
Dec. 18 Sean Robert Corrigan, Orleans. Robert William and Maureen Carol
(Handlin)
Dec. 18 Jason Paul Dunion, Mashpee. Paul Joseph and Alma Marie (Ward)
Dec. 18 Kimberly Ann Nostin, So. Harwich. John Frank and Lynn Aldona
(Dezingas)
Dec. 18 Tracy Ann Smith, Provincetown. Dean Harold and Susan Jean (Sheaff)
Dec. 19 Sara Elizabeth Gilman, Otis AFB, Robert Thornton and Louise Elizabeth
(Comeau)
Dec. 19 Craig Matthew Hegarty, West Yarmouth. Clifford Mark and Holly Ann
(Clark)
Dec. 19 James Louis Jutras, No. Eastham, Leonard Maurice and Doris Vivian
(King)
Dec. 19 Amy Elizabeth Snowden, Hyannis, John Edward and Marlene Ann
(Burlingame)
Dec. 20 (Male) Hammatt, Brewster, Francis Parkman and Joan Claire (LeBlanc)
Dec. 20 (Male) Hartell, Chatham, Eric, Jr. and Lynne (Kiefer)
Dec. 20 Daniel Jay Milsky, Otis AFB, Peter William and Susan Lois (Leegant)
Dec. 20 Jordan Thomas Sullivan, Cotuit. Daniel Patrick and Margaret Mary
(Wallace)
Dec. 20 Leslie Ann Walls, Barnstable, Albert Joseph and Alice Caroline
(Richardson)
Dec. 21 Jeffrey Alan Mello, West Hyannisport, Roger Alan and Joyce (St. Pierre)
Dec. 21 David Ralph Brackett, Jr., Pleasant Lake, David Ralph and Denise
Charlotte (Duhamel)
Dec. 21 Noel Elise Nowicki, Yarmouthport, David Edward and Lucille Amelia
(Marinello)
Dec. 22 Suzanne Margaret Luscombe, Dennis. George Albert and Donna Lee
(Damstra)
Dec. 22 Robert John Pemberton, Pleasant Lake. Robert Tyson and Brenda
Ann (Raphael)
Dec. 23 Valeria Anne Blokker, West Yarmouth, John Theodore and Pauline
Louise Wordell)
Dec. 23 John Dimitri Shutak, Otis AFB, Michael Dimitri and Judith Louise
(Fardal)
Dec. 24 Richard George Armeson, So. Dennis, Kent Enman and Joan Frances
(Redden)
Dec. 24 Holly Jeanne Nugnes Centerville, Peter Joseph and Dale Elizabeth
(Wiimkainen)
Dec. 25 Daniel Clinton Corp, Jr., Hyannis, Daniel Clinton, and Jean Ann
(MacAulay)
Dec. 25 Heather Fair, East Sandwich, James Joseph Jr. and Eileen Marie
Gallivan)
Dec. 25 Steven James Mayo, East Orleans, Kenneth Newcomb and Donna
Mae (Perreault)
Dec. 26 Neil Stuart Macinnes-Barker, Marstons Mills, Andrew William and
Eunice Alwynne (Reynolds)
Dec. 27 Mariellen Baker, Hyannis, Albert Bruce and Judith Lorraine (Aguiar)
Dec. 27 Ouinton William Berrie, Welltleet, Charles William and Jane (Dalby)
Dec. 27 James Francis Shaughnessy, Bass River, Kenneth Carlton and Pamela
Jane (Canning)
Dec. 27 Adrian Francis Whiting, West Yarmouth, Clayton Frank and Elin
Elizabeth (Peltola)
Dec. 27 Terri Anne Whiting, West Yarmouth, Clayton Frank and Elin Elizabeth
(Peltola)
Dec. 28 Kathryn Ruth Madden, Hyannis, Joseph Patrick and Mary Alice
(Mathews)
Dec. 29 Kristen Lee Dadah, Eastham, Anthony Joseph and Judith Ann (Gefuert)
Dec. 29 Erika Anne Leppanen, Halifax, Garry Van and Linda Elizabeth (Pukki)
Dec. 29 Wyottming Quinn, Provincetown, James Michael and Mary Eva
(Moroian)
Dec. 29 Theresa Marie Vigneau, West Yarmouth, George Alfred and Prudence
Ann (Diciaccio)
Dec. 29 Michael Joseph Whorf, Dennisport, Neal Lowell and Linda Louise
(Weigert)
Page 166 —
Dec. 30 Christine Morris Fortman, Centerville. David Alan and Rosemarie
(Schneible)
Dec. 30 Jacob David Kober, Welltleet, Henry Arnold and Elizabeth McLean
(Ruykhaver)
Dec. 30 Mary Paulette McCarty, Truro, Paul Dever and Mary Elizabeth
(Spilman)
Dec. 30 Paul Scott Venditti, Hyannis, Robert Edward and Claire Helen (Kendall)
Dec. 31 Robert John Barboaz, Yarmouthport, Robert Joseph and Nancy
Frances (Crowell)
Dec. 31 Holly Jeanne Dottridge, Cotuit, Bennett Walter and Barbara Lee
(Jones)
Page 167 —
MARRIAGES
Marraiges recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year:
1968
t)s. 19 Robert Burroughs Leith, Stoneham, to Linda Linnell, Arlington.
1970
Jan. I Joseph Charles Post. Cotuit, to Christine Carol Delane, West Barnstable.
Jan. 3 David Morgan Thompson. West Barnstable, to Deborah Ann Bonney,
Hyannis.
Jan. 10. Roger Thomas Clay. Brooklyn. N.Y., to Charlene Diane French,
Osterville.
Jan. 14 Richard Raymond Vanderburgh, Provincetown, to Lisa Margaret Carrick,
Provincetown.
Jan. 16 Francis Albert Webb, 11. Osterville, to Jennifer Juliette Carlozzi (Bevans),
Hyannis.
Jan. 17 Thomas H. Johnson, Boston, to Helen Hunsberger. Cambridge.
Jan. 23 Fred 1. Krasnovsky, West Yarmouth, to Elizabeth S. Enders, Hyannis.
Jan. 24 Gerald Edward Kerr, New Milford. Pa.. to Elizabeth Anne Emrich,
Barnstable.
Jan. 24 Domenico Viscariello. Plvmouth, to Fay Lois Williams. Centerville.
J.,n. 26 Lee Carlos Jones Imhotep. West Yarmouth, to Maria Isabel Anton,
West Yarmouth.
Jan. 28 Keith Allen Francis, Hyannis, to Jeanne Marie Peckham, West Yarmouth.
Feb. 7 Lawrence Stephen Rivers. Hyannis, to Patricia Ann French, Centerville.
Feb. 7 William James Scott, Hyannis, to Norma Yvonne Rivet, Acushnet.
Feb. 12 Edward Wanton Gould, Jr., Barnstable, to Marion King (Stevens),
Falmouth.
Feb. 13 Weldon Wayne Sachse, Howell, N.J., to Dorothy Ellen Craig (Fiorenza),
Falmouth.
Feb. 14 William Henry Wolf, Tonawanda, N.Y., to Viola Margaret Dugener,
Barnstable.
Feb. 16 Allen T. Schauwecker, Jr., Yarmouth, to Nancy E. McCrum, Brewster.
Feb. 17 Roger Clarence Blake, Jr., Hyannis, to Eileen Robbins (Sousa),
Centerville.
Feb. 20 Frank Albert Wildes, Hyannis, to June E. Lloyd (Nixon), North Eastham.
Feb. 21 Bruce Clifton Hurtt, Osterville, to Linda Christine Woodbury, Hyannis.
Feb. 24 Robert Samuel Smith, Hyannis, to Rita Giaccaglia, Falmouth.
Feb. 28 Nick E. Eichenauer, Roswell, N.M., to Deborah Louise Blakley, Roswell,
N.M.
Feb. 28 Roy Albert Kurra, Osterville, to Penny Louise Patch, Hyannis.
Mar. 1 Robert Clyde Dunlop, Harwich, to Deborah Ann Stuart, Hyannis.
Mar. 6 Hallett L. Tobin, Boston, to Mary D. Zuidema, Boston.
Mar. 6 Craig Winkfield, West Yarmouth, to Elizabeth Alice Patton, Hyannis.
Mar. 7 Michael Anthony Shaw, West Hyannisport, to Hazel Witherton Landers,
West Falmouth.
Mar. 7 Donald Harold Smith, West Hyannisport, to Lois A. Rosenbaum, Boston.
Mar. 7 Camille Albert Houde, Hyannis, to Sarah Beth Long, Harwichport.
Mar. 8 James Andrew Gorman, Cummaquid, to Kathleen Marie Akins, Boston.
Mar. 13 Gene Lee Simpson, Gallatin, Tenn. to Marie Ann Plummer, Marstons
Mills.
Mar. 14 John W. Adam, Niagara Falls, N.Y., to Joan M. Mason, West Yarmouth.
Mar. 14 Stephen Sherwood Davis, Craigville, to JoAnn Burrescia, Craigville.
Mar. 14 Leonard James Dias, Onset, to Francine Belle Anagnos, Hyannis.
Mar. 14 David Arthur Seres, So. Burlington, Vt., to Lorraine Margaret Goodman,
Hyannis.
Mar. 20 Albert Bryon Blanchard, Boston, to Jean C. Whorf, Dennis.
Mar. 21 David E. Farrow, New Bedford, to Gail G. McKenzie, Brighton.
Mar. 22 Hugh Neil Bergeson, Tacoma, Wash., to Teresa Marion Bowes, Tacoma,
Wash.
Mar. 26 Vincent Kin Lai, Hyannis, to Mary Jean Brandao, Osterville.
Mar. 28 Edward Payson Re, South Yarmouth, to Barbara Marguerite Taylor
(Zaugg.)
Mar. 30 Stanley Earl Piknick, Hyannis, to Saundra Lynn Stewart, Centerville.
Apr. 4 Cornelius Wesley Brown, Hyannis, to Louise Mary Pina, (Lopes),
Hyannis.
Page 168 —
Apr. 4 Frederick N. Marceau, West Yarmouth, to Judith Ann Killen, West
Yarmouth.
Apr. 4 Ernest Gustaf Peterson, West Yarmouth, to Ruth Santos Banner (Santos).
Apr. 4 John Thomas Patrick Tibbetts, Hyannis, to Susan Jean Libby, Dennis.
Apr. 7 Charles Francis Seviour, Barnstable, to Barbara Lohr (Topper), West
Yarmouth.
Apr. 9 Roger Barry Foster, Hyannisport, to Carol Rose Wroblewski, West
Yarmouth.
Apr. 11 Robert Baker Angell, So. Yarmouth, to Rosemary Frances Adams,
Hyannis.
Apr. 11 Elliott Dondale Anderson, Osterville, to Jo Ann Elizabeth Klauser,
Trenton, N.J.
Apr. I Craig Peter Coggeshall, New Bedford, to Katherine Cora Denoncourt,
West Yarmouth.
Apr. 11 Stephen Arthur Smith, Centerville, to Suzanne Jeannette Levesque, Bass
River.
Apr. 17 Edward William Phares, Falmouth, to Linda Gail Robinson, Woodstock,
Maryland.
Apr. 17 Roger Allen Wilder, Hyannis, to Vickie Leigh Cressy, Yarmouth.
Apr. 18 John Edward Gilligan III, West Dennis, to Karen Dorothy Kelly,
Centerville.
Apr. 18 Melvin Hartley Graves, Sr., Centerville, to Joan Caldwell Boston
(Pittington), Hyannis.
Apr. 18 Robert William Hart, Falmouth, to Louise Ann Desmond, Hyannis.
Apr. 18 Thomas Arthur Nickerson, Hyannis, to Susan Marie Pike, Centerville.
Apr. 18 Glenn Adrian Rose, Harwich, to Victoria Louise Cheney, Hyannis.
Apr. 24 Jo Howard Straughn, Hyannis, to Ann Marie Dean (Silvia), Hyannis.
Apr. 25 Gerald Edward Dowling, Centerville, to Cheryl Ann McMakin, Hyannis.
Apr. 25 Leonard Lee, Dorchester, to Bertha Clark (Rogers), Hyannis.
Apr. 25 Robert Warren Sabine, Hyannis, to Martha Florence Brady, Hyannis.
Apr. 25 Hugo William Salminen, East Greenwich, R.I., to Mary Esther Bryant
(Henderson), Carver.
Apr. 27 lames Alexander Harper, Jr., Hyannis, to Diane Elaine Cobb, Santuit.
May 2 Gregory Edmund Bednard, Hyannis, to Paula Ruth Daggett, West
Harwich.
May 2 Carroll Brent Eaton, Osterville, to Janice Elaine Ogden, Dedham.
May 3 Brian Roger Hanlon, Worcester, to Margo Dorothea Fournaris, Hyannis.
May 8 James Frederick Burke, Jr., Hyannis, to Sheila Allen MacDonald,
Osterville.
May 9 Peter George Ouimette, So. Yarmouth, to Marsha Ann Savery, Cotuit.
May 9 Mitchell James Sullivan, Hyannis, to Sharon Clark, West Yarmouth.
May 9 Jeffery Valley, Hyannis, to Melody Ann Hallett, Hyannis.
May 15 Denton Harold Hartley, Contoocook, N.H., to Jocelyn Fuller, Barnstable.
May 15 Ronald William Johnson, Centerville, to Kum Sim Kim, Paju-kun, Korea.
May 16 John Henry Beach, Barnstable, to Patricia Ann Cadorette, Barnstable.
May 16 Kenneth David Kramer, Centerville, to Marjorie Wesselhoeft, Centerville.
May 16 Robert Dennis Shields, Barnstable, to Cynthia Louise Morse, Mansfield.
May 22 Richard Henry Maehl, Cotuit, to Sharon Burnett, Cotuit.
May 22 John Albert Reed, Centerville, to Caroline Inez Cobb, Sandwich.
May 23 Ned Alan Allbecker, So. Yarmouth, to Nancy Louise Elliott, Centerville.
May 23 Wayne Shelton Anderson, Brockton, to Suzanne Janis Christensen, Cotuit.
May 23 Robert Michael Powers, Northfield, to Marcia Ann Smith, Greenfield.
May 24 Robert A. Soucy, Plymouth, to Judith Carfagno (McMaster), Plymouth.
May 27 Norman Walter Bowden, Hyannis, to Cheryl Alice Ouellett, Nashua, N.H.
May 28 Robert Arnold Barandes, Eastchester, N.Y., to Joan Elice Noveck, New
Britain, Ct.
May 29 Francis Edward Bearse, Marstons Mills, to Jean Ellis Frazel (Zwicker),
Osterville.
May 29 Richard Earle Fowler, Granby, Conn., to Gretchen Clapp, Berlin, Conn.
May 30 Oliver Blair, Ligonier, Pa., to Barbara Lewis (McDonnell), Pittsburgh, Pa.
May 30 Mark Edward Eames, Hyannis, to Alana Frances Lindstrom, Centerville.
May 30 Gordon Andrews Hall, Centerville, to Marilyn Russell Cotton (Russell),
Osterville.
May 30 Thomas Dale Wilson, West Yarmouth, to Lynn Weidman (Wordell),
West Yarmouth.
May 31 Larry Archer Cohen, Hyannis, to Laura Jane Kalmin, Fairfield, Conn.
May 31 Ferber, Michael Kelvin, Buffalo, N.Y., to Rosemary Sedgwick Edwards,
Philadelphia, Pa,
May 31 Arthur E. Lynch, Jr., Natick, to Frances M. Mathews, Natick.
— Page 169 —
June 1 Dean Emory Maret, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., to Lynda Sue Ennis, Toronto,
Ontario, Can.
June 2 Philip Joseph Bernier, Hyannis, to Carole Salminen (LaPrade), Hyannis.
June 6 Paul Nelson Cutler, East Brookfield, to Candice Richardson, Chatham.
June 6 Alexander Orr Jeffrey, III, So. Yarmouth, to Brenda Jean Aukstikalnis,
Hyannis.
June 6 Thomas Leroy Jones, Hyannis, to Susan Irene Bell, West Yarmouth.
June 6 George Morrison Poland, Gloucester, to Nancy Virginia Crosby,
Cummaquid.
June 6 Daniel Steven Schnobrich, Mansfield, Conn., to Geraldine Gasper, Cotuit.
June 6 Ronald Joseph Silvia, Hyannis, to Terry Jean Schlegel, Centerville.
June 6 Henry Belin Tinges, Jr., Newport, R.I., to Jennifer Ann Murray, Hyannis.
June 7 Howard Audrey Bearse, Centerville, to Donna Lee Gallagher, Dennis.
June 7 John Francis Bevans III, Osterville, to June Elizabeth Taylor, Hyannis.
June 7 Peter Mondell Swan, Las Cruces, N.M., to Stephanie Fitzsimmons,
Marstons Mills.
June 9 John T. Tomaino, Provincetown, to Catherine A. Rider, Provincetown.
June 10 Marc Vincent Bingham, Mashpee, to Lynette Rita Fennelly, Mashpee.
June 13 Dennis John Elkevich, Hyannis, to Bonnie Lee Whitehead, West
Yarmouth.
June 13 Stephen James Kelly, West Barnstable, to Candace Sue Gesin, Hyannis.
June 13 G. Christopher Macomber, Hyannis, to Mary Margaret Eacmen, Hyannis.
June 13 Ray Henry Manning, Jr., Hyannis, to Cheryl Ann Field, Hyannis.
June 13 Barry Philip Naegle. Braintree, to Mary Lou Halloran, Holden.
June 13 Robert Charles Rogers, Hyannis, to Bonnie Anne Drew, Hyannis.
June 14 Charles Richard Guertin, Marstons Mills, to Mary Jean Montgomery,
Statesville, N.C.
June 14 Andrew Bartlett Jones, Newton, to Wendy Winslow Bearse, Centerville.
June 15 Paul Thomas Briggs, Dennisport, to Susan Rita Poyant, Hyannis.
June 15 Donald John Pratt, Bridgeport, Vt., to Joanne Ash, New Haven, Vt.
June 15 Milton M. Wexler, Kent, Wash., to Christine Higgins (Whittemore),
Orleans.
June 16 Joseph Becher, III, Shrewsbury, to Pamela Jane Johnson, Shrewsbury.
June 19 Douglas Scott Pinney, Centerville, to Susan Jane Raymond, Centerville.
June 20 George Joseph Aufmuth, Niles, Ill., to Janet Elizabeth Spencer,
Centerville.
June 20 Charles Carlton Browne, Cotuit, to Sidney Wynne Woodward, Leawood,
Kansas.
June 20 James Edwin Bruce, Wareham, to Kathryn Davies, Centerville.
June 20 Brendan Austin Burns III, Largo, Fla., to Joan Marie Kennedy,
Thomaston, Maine.
June 20 Robert Michael Chrusz, Belmont, to Roberta Gene Counsell, Centerville.
June 20 Michael Scott Hargreaves, Waltham, to Sara Ann Mohl, Osterville.
June 20 Thomas Robert Jones, Owosso, Mich., to Kathleen Jane Guertin,
Centerville.
June 20 Robert M. Lay, Providence, R.I., to Clare M. Eddy, Boston.
June 20 Harry Burnside Nickerson, Cotuit, to Mary Kaipainen, Sandwich.
June 20 David Crandall Schafer, Barnstable, to Pauline Anita LaBadie,
Centerville.
June 20 James Kubick Smith, Barnstable, to Allyn Jey Jones, Barnstable.
June 20 Laurance Eden Venezia, Melrose, to Nancy Jean Whiteley, Marstons
Mills.
June 25 Richard I. Chase, West Yarmouth, to Cerita Janet MacLellan, So. Dennis.
June 26 Robert Vincent DeNisi, Hyannis, to Linda Louise Balboni, West
Yarmouth.
June 27 Vincent John Charte, Jr., Middletown, N.J., to Karen Lynn Myers,
Centerville.
June 27 Murray Irwin Cohen, Hyannisport, to Jane Dranitzke, Patchogue, N.Y.
June 27 Ronald Edward Ibitz, Farmington, Conn., to Diane McLane, Osterville.
June 27 Roderick Francis McKenna, West Hyannisport, to Imelda Germaine
Grimshaw(Messier), West Hyannisport.
June 27 Carl Brian Olander, Hyannis, to Diane Hall Carr, Hyannis.
June 27 Joseph Pratt Walcott, Wooster, Ohio, to Mimi Whei Ping Lou, Bronx,
N.Y.
June 27 Thurlow Stanley Widger, Jr., Sherborn, to Marion Hope Caske
(Murdoch), Sherborn.
June 28 Mark Daniel Bush, Pleasant Lake, to Margaret Wharton, Centerville.
June 29 Robert J. Day, West Yarmouth, to April J. Tulloch, West Yarmouth.
June 28 Randolph Ingersoll Fleming, New Haven, Conn., to Viviannia Joslin
(Burlingame), Osterville.
Page 170 —
June 28 David Michael Zapata, Northampton, to Norine Kelley, Hyannis.
June 30 Aldo Renato Di Nitto, Dennis, to Gertrude F. English (Myers),
Somerville.
July 4 Leonard Almeda Cabral Centerville, to Marilyn Lou Bearse, Osterville.
July 4 George Steven Crockerham, Hyannis, to Shirley Ann Rains, Hyannis.
July 10 Gary Steven Rose, Harwich, to Cecelia Charlene Tobey, Santuit.
July 11 Thomas Francis Arnold, East Falmouth, to Nancy Jane Andres, Osterville.
July 11 William Grant Howes III, Hyannis, to Deborah Suzanne Gray, Bera, Ohio.
July 11 Craig Lawrence Townsend, Hyannis, to Kathryn Jane Everson, Hyannis.
July 18 William Bradford Fratus, Hyannis, to Manuela Ruiz Martin-Nino, Rota
Spain.
July 18 Peter Keith Horner, New Canaan, Conn., to lean Andrea Domanick,
Middletown, Ohio.
July 18 Michael Anthony Quiello, East Haven, Conn., to Yvonne Lynn Steffens,
Hyannis.
July 25 Dale Fitzgerald, Hyannis, to Marilyn Joyner (Herbert), Hyannis.
July 25 Peter Wallace Grier, Jr., Montreal, Canada, to Joan Rosalind Crawford,
Cotuit.
July 25 Douglas Richard Mulhollem, Springfield, Va., to Anne Elizabeth Beldan,
Centerville.
July 27 Guido Joseph Mollo, Newport, R.I., to Karen McLaughlin Murphy,
Newport, R.I.
July 27 Henry Stanley Sweet, Baldwinville, to Susan Margaret Bryant, Centerville.
July 28 James Collins French, Cummaquid, to Florence Maude Gerow, New
Fairfield, Conn.
July 31 Paul George Jasmin, Osterville, to Judith Ann Bahnman (Gallivan),
Osterville.
Aug. 1 Malcolm Manley Crosby, Osterville, to Janet M. Scales (Wise), Yarmouth.
Aug. I Charles Francis Doherty, Hyannis, to Elizabeth Ann Sheehan, Somerville.
Aug. I Edward Patrick Meehan, Centerville, to Susan Ann Evleth (Tracy),
Hyannis.
Aug. 1 Richard Leroy Meehan, West Harwich, to Jeannie Morrell Rivers,
Hyannis.
Aug. I Dennis Lowrey, Nestle, Hyannis, to Judith Elaine Lane (Holley),
Centerville.
Aug. 1 Lawrence Russell Pushor, Sr., West Yarmouth, to Mary Teresa Wright,
Osterville.
Aug. 1 Stephen Arthur Schlicting, Belmont, to Janet Lee Cudmore, Belmont.
Aug. I Christian Daniel Scares, West Warwick, R.I., Diane Ellen Stillson.
Hyannis.
Aug. 1 Henry Bradford Stanton, Barnstable, to Elizabeth Monroe Mitchell
(Monroe), Barnstable.
Aug. 2 Wayne John Enos, Hyannis, to Karen Suzanne Weigert, Hyannis.
Aug. 3 William Forrest Churchill, West Barnstable, to Janet Marcia Tissari,
Hyannis.
Aug. 5 Alan Albino, New Bedford, to Jannine Underhill Ballard, West
Hyannisport.
Aug. 5 John Benbow Draper, Cotuit, to Lucy Sanger Crane, Barnstable.
Aug. 8 Pasquale Frank Grasso, Jr., Marlboro, to Kathleen Ann Morrissey,
Brockton.
Aug. 8 John E. Lazarovich, Mashpee, to Patricia J. McLean, Ft. Campbell, Ky.
Aug. 8 Robert Emmett Mooney, Centerville, to Paula Ann McDowell, Dennis.
Aug. 8 George Berry Reed, Shelton, Conn., to Marianne Josephine Carven,
Wellesley.
Aug. 8 Winthrop Davis Scudder, Cotuit, to Deborah Coggeshall Swain,
Nantucket.
Aug. 9 David G. Hunter, Amherst, to Ellen L. Martin, West Yarmouth.
Aug. 9 Timothy Arthur Thifault, Marstons Mills, to Diane Jean Campbell,
Marstons Mills.
Aug. 9 Chester Frank Kopala, Adams, to Donna O'Boyle (McBride), Pittsfield.
Aug. 15 William Joseph Adams, Jr., Falmouth, to Sarah Jane Mahoney,
Weymouth.
Aug. 15 John Joseph Barrows, Jr., Hyannis, to Cheryl Lee Frampton, Stoneham.
Aug. 15 Frank Criscione, Framingham, to Bruenhilde Dieken, Framingham.
Aug. 15 Robert Franklin Illgen, Falmouth Heights, to Roberta Clarke Kovarik
(Clarke), Falmouth.
Aug. 15 David Ruscansky, Kearney, N.J., to Margaret Watson (Enright). Lake
Hiawatha, N.J.
Aug. 15 Gary Russell Rush, Barnstable, to Lynne Houser. Topsfield.
Page 171 -
Aug. 20 Basil George Comnas, Osterville, to Rosemary Anne Belser
(Brocklebank), Osterville.
Aug. 20 Bruce Chase Eldredge, Hyannis, to Regina Ann Lee. Hyannis.
Aug. 21 James Bonne] Hartley, Hyannis, to Joan Marie Russell, Sandwich.
Aug. 22 Scott Goodwin Anderson, Centerville, to Deborah Theresa Mazzei.
Osterville.
Aug. 22 Alan Stanley Cook, So. Yarmouth, to Joanne Debra Nesbit, Centerville.
Aug. 22 Richard John Poole, Milford, Ct. to Dorothy lean Crowe, Hyannis.
Aug. 22 David H. Quist, Worcester, to Elizabeth A. Lariviere, Worcester.
Aug. 22 Charles Kessler Rice, Jr., Riviera Beach, Fla., to Bonnie Lee
Burlingame, Riviera Beach, Fla.
Aug. 27 Curtis Philip Archer, Hyannis, to Mary McEvoy, Osterville.
Aug. 28 Alden Robert Taylor, Jr., Dennisport, to Donna Marie Limo]i, Hyannis.
Aug. 28 Leonard G. Vigliano, Philadelphia, Pa., to Nadine Prune]la (Gaffney),
Philadelphia, Pa.
Aug. 29 Peter Claude Brown, Santa Monica, Calif., to Louise Holloway, Santa
Monica, Calif.
Aug. 29 John Joseph Criswell, West Yarmouth, to Claudie Lee Dickerman, West
Yarmouth.
Aug. 29 Paul Barry Modlowski, Fall River, to Diana Dahl, Fall River.
Aug. 29 John Rubin, East Hartford, to Joan Monahan, Dudley.
Aug. 29 Richard A. Schneider, Brookline, to Eileen P. Kennedy, Arlington.
Aug. 29 Norman H. Watts, So. Wellfleet, to Dorothy E. Hewitt (Whitney), So.
Dennis.
Aug. 29 Frank Eugene Wirtanen, West Barnstable, to Nikki Bourne, Hyannis.
Aug. 30 Bruce Eldredge Allbee, Needham, to Lynne Marie Selfe, West Yarmouth.
Aug. 30 Edward Joseph McCarty, Jr., Cotuit, to Vicki Lynn Thacher, Harwich.
Aug. 29 Richard Pierce Brown 11, Cumberland, R.I. to Anne Marie DeBlois,
Pawtucket, R.I.
Aug. 29 Derick VanZile Denby, Watertown, to Kim Harwood Taylor, Watertown.
Aug. 31 William Gordon Edson, Braintree, to Rae Beaman (Rodman), Boston.
Aug. 31 Harold Preston Lyons, Tuskegee, Ala., to Maxine Alexander (Cobbs),
Omaha, Neb.
Aug. 31 David Morrison, West Yarmouth, to Diane DeCiccio, West Yarmouth.
Sep. 1 Carlton L. Ellis, Jr., No. Harwich, to Marie Ellen Hayman (Laposky),
No. Harwich.
Sep. 1 Karl Theodore Koerber, Quincy, to Mary Judith Barry (Prendergast),
Quincy.
Sep. 4 Malcolm Scott Hughes, West Barnstable, to Elna Louise Alto, Hyannisport.
Sep. 4 Roger Kent Luby, Wellesley, to Nancy Jane Nordman, Weymouth.
Sep. 4 Richard Thomas Strothman, Camden, Ohio, to Linda Claire Emmons
(Condinho), Santuit.
Sep. 5 John William Anderson, III, Westwood, to Marilyn Louise Kelly, Cotuit.
Sep. 5 Michael Dennis Bean, Osterville, to Susan Hinckley, Centerville.
Sep. 5 Walter Benford Keough, Youngstown, Ohio, to Jane LeGrow (MacIntosh),
West Barnstable.
Sep. 5 Edward Bruce Lafferty, West Chester, Pa., to Rebecca Bell Browne,
Cotuit.
Sep. 5 William Charles Lundquest, Jr., West Hyannisport, to Joan Astrid
Morrow, Hyannis.
Sep. 6 John William Hammond, Hyannis, to Jane Marie Doyle, Hyannis.
Sep. 6 Ronald Raymond Senecal, Marlboro, to Ruth Ann LeMarbre, Centerville.
Sep. 11 John G. Stewart, Bloomington, Ind., to Barbara L. Cordell, Bloomington,
Ind.
Sep. 12 Clifford Wentworth Allen, Jr., Nantucket, to Brenda Jane Beh]man,
Cotuit.
Sep. 12 Stephen Nelson Dion, Orleans, to Jane Willa Marquit, Hyannis.
Sep. 12 Peter Hahn, Boston, to Martha M. Clark, Brookline.
Sep. 12 Arthur John Hansen, Hartsdale, N.Y., to Helen Teresa Darby, Hartsdale,
N.Y.
Sep. 12 Lawrence Robert Holmes, Hyannis, to Kathleen Boyce, So. Yarmouth.
Sep. 12 John Stanley Morin, Jr. So. Weymouth, to Marcia Cain Iliff (Cain),
Centerville.
Sep. 12 Kenneth Wayne Perreira, Hyannis, to Nancy Wynne Sunderman,
Centerville.
Sep. 12 Floyd John Silvia, Hyannis, to Regina Maura Murphy, Marstons Mills.
Sep. 12 Wayne Edwin Taylor, Barnstable, to Sandra Marie Enos, Hyannis.
Sep. 13 Jimmie Wayne St. Pierre, Centerville, to Joyce Ann Pettengill, West
Dennis.
Page 172 —
Sep. 14 Vernon Evans McKenzie, Buzzards Bay, to Nancy James Belisle
(Bradbury), Hyannis.
Sep. 16 Joseph A. White, Jr., Hyannis, to Phyllis L. Conefrey, (Henry), Hyannis.
Sep. 17 Peter Elio Oliva, II, Centerville, to Anna Mae Holton, Key Colony
Beach Fla.
Sep. 19 Richard Norman Breton, Putnam, Conn. to Jane Regan Butler, Osterville.
Sep. 19 John Norman Butler, Jr., East Weymouth, to Kathleen Sheila Connolly,
West Hyannisport.
Sep. 19 Norman Chandler Caswell Jr., Hvannis, to Beverly Ann Matland (Small),
Nantucket.
Sep. 19 Glen Ivan Curtis, Hastings, Fla., to Audrey May Whitley (Thompson),
Miramar, Fla.
Sep. 19 Robert John Fitzpatrick, West Yarmouth, to Sharon Lee Blackburn,
Hyannis.
Sep. 25 James J. Dean, So. Yarmouth, to Bonnie Lee Carreiro, West Yarmouth.
Sep. 25 William Tinlepaugh Faxon, Hyannis, to Wendy Diane Peterson. New
York, N.Y.
Sep. 26 William Preston Anziano, Danbury, Conn.,to Ruth Ann Erkkila, Osterville.
Sep. 26 Donn E. Christensen, West Yarmouth, to Patricia J. Anzalone, West
Yarmouth.
Sep. 26 John Vincent Sweeney, Jr., Centerville, to Annette Marie Paulino,
Centerville.
Sep. 28 William C. Sarge, Huntington Valley, Pa., to Theresa A. Donovan,
Boston.
Sep. 30 Preston Allan Wright, Osterville, to Mabel Niles Huckabee (Niles),
Santuit.
Oct. 4 James Leonard Ganger, Hyannis, to Elaine Theresa Bruno, Medford.
Oct. 9 Frederick Allen Mansfield, Kennebunkport, Maine, to Marion S. Sharpe
(Potter) Newbury.
Oct. 9 Ray Edward Rasar, Lenior City, Tenn. to Sheila Ann Moynihan, Hyannis.
Oct. 9 Edward M. Webster, So. Yarmouth, to Priscilla Mary Tinkham,
Mattapoisett.
Oct. 10 John Lawrence Duncan, So. Yarmouth, to Sandra Jeanne Rice, So.
Yarmouth.
Oct. 17 Roland Bartling, Hyannis, to Edith Braunack, Centerville.
Oct. 17 Robert E. Boleyn, East Greenwich, R.I., to Sally Ann M. Caputo,
Boston.
Oct. 17 Jackson Louis Ellis, Hyannis, to Jacquelyn Wendy Silva, Provincetown.
Oct. 17 Bruce Leonard Soltis, Hopkins,, Minn., to Margaret Mary Harkins,
Centerville.
Oct. 17 Alfred G. Weller, West Yarmouth, to Irene E. Chandler (Steward), West
Yarmouth.
Oct. 18 Edward N. Eich, Jr., Hyannis, to Natalie C. Eastman, Centerville.
Oct. 24 Steven Lawrence Pena, Hyannis, to Linda Mae Roderick, Marshfield.
Oct. 24 Karol Bernard Zielinski, Craigville, to Madeleine Ettlinger (Oppenheim)
Baltimore, Md.
Oct. 27 Wing Sum Chui, Hyannis, to Lai Kein Lee, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Oct. 31 Christopher Crosby Morris, Hyannis, to Janet Ellen Freeman, Hyannis.
Oct. 31 Peter Michelsen Schaefer, Osterville, to Susan Barstow Shaw, West
Dennis.
Nov. 2 Edward William Adair, So. Yarmouth, to Mary C. Ash (Sevigny), So.
Yarmouth.
Nov. 3 Adolph E. Kupka, Brockton, to Elizabeth Lucille Guertin (Taylor), So.
Yarmouth.
Nov. 4 Gilbert Joseph Gonsalves, Hyannis, to Frances Mae King (Gardner),
Hyannis.
Nov. 7 Charles Richard Cutler, Hyannis, to Stephanie Davidson, Hyannis.
Nov. 7 Mark Terence Gifliotti, Hyannis, to Jean Kendall Barton, Hyannis.
Nov. 7 Kaarlo John Jokela, Cotuit, to Ilma K. Yleva, Cotuit.
Nov. 7 Bernard Thomas Kilroy, Centerville, to Margaret Mary Callahan,
Centerville.
Nov. 7 Francis Henry Lambert, Jr., Hyannis, to Kathleen Bishop, So. Yarmouth.
Nov. 7 William Alan Liimatainen, Centerville, to Linda May Millerd, Marstons
Mills.
Nov. 7 Thomas Payne Rohlen, Winnetka, III., to Frederica Gardner Smith
(Gardner), Aspen, Col.
Nov. 13 Edward Joseph Nantoski, Jr., Andover, to Karen Lehan, So. Yarmouth.
Nov. 14 Steven Barry DeGrace, West Barnstable, to Elsie Alva Macomber,
Marstons Mills.
Page 17 3 —
Nov. 15 Francis J. Unick, Centerville, to Arlene Gail Huntington (Chapman),
Centerville.
Nov. 16 Ronald Estabrook Seavey, Hyannis, to Beulah Elaine Crowell (Zarate),
Hyannis.
Nov. 19 James Joseph McKeown. Jr.. So. Yarmouth, to Karen Anne Colwell,
Pittstown, Pa.
Nov. 20 John Jalmar Johnson, West Barnstable, to Deborah Lee Davidson, West
Barnstable.
Nov. 20 Jon T. Oswell. Harwich, to Gale A. Washington, West Yarmouth.
Nov. 21 Earle Preston Bowen, III, Hyannisport, to Pamela Chase, Hyannis.
Nov. 21 Eugene Costa, Jr., Centerville, to Rosemarie Moniz, Centerville.
Nov. 21 Raymond Richard Millette, Warwick, R.L. to Jane Carole Kaminsky,
Warwick, R.I.
Nov. 23 Daniel Anthony Scappatura, Saddle Brook, N.J., to Marie Catherine
Brescia, Hackensack, N.J.
Nov. 25 Charles Tanner Crafford, Centerville, to Morna Lee McCamis,
Hyannisport.
Nov. 26 Alan George Yip Choy, Trinidad, to Carol Williams, Cummaquid.
Nov. 28 John Michael Driscoll, North Eastham. to Andrew Wharton, Centerville.
Nov. 28 Roland Ovila Grenier, New Bedford, to Juviann Bogue, West Yarmouth.
Nov. 28 James Ronald Lagergren, Osterville, to Janet Louise Marvin, Hyannis.
Nov. 28 Arthur Pierre Dupay, Centerville, to Kathleen Louise Lawrence,
Centerville.
Dec. 2 Ralph E. Griffin. East Dennis, to Beverly R. Griffin, Dennisport.
Dec. 3 Joseph M. LaMar, Hyannis, to Enid Vincent (Allevne), Montreal, Canada.
Dec. 4 Frederick Henry Boden, Cotuit, to Paula Michelle Hinckley (Fuller),
No. Dartmouth.
Dec. 5 John P. Anderson, Casa Grande, Arizona, to Jeannette A. Richard,
Mashpee.
Dec. 5 Michael Evleth, Barnstable, to Maureen G. Eldridge, West Yarmouth.
Dec. 5 Robert Appleton Heber, Hyannisport, to Mariann Theresa DiBuono,
Hyannis.
Dec. 5 Wayne Earl Shaw, Osterville, to Judith Ann Kubas, Osterville.
Dec. 5 Wilfred Laurien Smith, Riverside, California, to Carrie LeGeyt Bodell
(Bulkeley), West Yarmouth.
Dec. 6 Ronald Eugene Riccard, Hyannis, to Pamela Joyce Sears, Hyannis.
Dec. 6 William Francis White, West Barnstable, to Maria Steidle (Goetschl),
West Yarmouth.
Dec. 10 Charles Ralph Goddard, Jr., Merrimack, N.H., to Deborah Louise
Manning, Barnstable.
Dec. 11 Richard D. Ellis, Jr., So. Yarmouth, to Linda Leppanen, So. Yarmouth.
Dec. 11 Burton Arthur Stevens, Hyannis, to lane Hall Wardwell, Dennis.
Dec. 11 Carl D. Stinnett, Jr., Plymouth, to Gayle M. Nickulas, Osterville.
Dec. 12 Clyde Lester Marotte, Hyannis, to Donna Elizabeth Belmont (St. Peter),
Hyannis.
Dec. 12 William Ceasar Peterson, Philadelphia, Pa., to Helena Ella Monteiro
(Edwards), Hyannis.
Dec. 12 Michael Joseph Zitola, West Yarmouth, to Nancy Ann McGrath, So.
Yarmouth.
Dec. 18 Kevin Earle Berry, Centerville, to Lynne Marie Berry, Peabody.
Dec. 19 Scott Simpson Neal, Centerville, to Phyllis Mary Sullivan, Hyannis.
Dec. 26 Raymond Joseph Amaral, Hyannis, to Paula Mae Killen, West Yarmouth.
Dec. 26 Manuel Cabral, Jr., Hyannis, to Sandra Gay Parent (Kinsman), Hyannis.
Dec. 26 Raymond Dale Stafford, Norton, to Elaine Marie Fournaris, Hyannis.
Dec. 27 John Francis Leonard, Centerville, to Maureen Foley O'Keefe, Braintree.
Dec. 27 Daniel Phillip Miller, Sacramento, Cal., to Priscilla Ruth Carlson,
Sacramento, Cal.
Dec. 30 Bruce Hingley McPhee, Hyannis, to Jean Elizabeth Gall, Hyannis.
Dec. 31 Arthur Francis Marston, Jr., Cummaquid, to Lee Blanche Marshall,
Wakefield.
Dec. 31 Lawrence G. Shanahan, So. Yarmouth, to Sandra L. Jackson (Labelle),
West Yarmouth.
Page 174 —
DEATHS
Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year
1969
Nov. 10 John J. Ryan, Hyannisport, 54 y. 9 m. 5 d.
Nov. 27 Frank E. Lodge, Hyannis, 82 y. 7 m. 23 d.
Nov. 28 Helene Porter (LeBlanc), Centerville, 69 y. 2 m. 10 d.
1970
Jan. 1 Marjorie Bouve, Chatham, 90 y. 6 m. 0 d.
Jan. I William Connolly, West Yarmouth, 73 y.
Jan. 1 Ethel Doty (Eaton), Orleans, 81 V. 3 m. 8 d.
Jan. 1 Lillian O. Hoffman (Walsh),So. Yarmouth, 67 y. 2 m. 22 d.
Jan. 1 Josephine Marie Jacquin (Thomas) So. Dennis, 88 y. 10 m. 9 d.
Jan. 2 Louis B. Eldredge, So. Chatham, 69 y. 2 m. 7 d.
Jan. 2 Agatha Florence Higgins (Shackley), Orleans, 74 y. 10 m. 20 d.
Jan. 3 Jennie L. Baker (Eldredge), So. Yarmouth, 83 y. 11 m. 17 d.
Jan. 3 Joseph Finnan Childs, Centerville, 74 y. 4 m. 24 d.
Jan. 3 Henry Stanley Cross, So. Yarmouth, 66 y. 6 m. 29 d.
Jan. 3 Eola Lorraine Lopes (Ormsby) West Barnstable 59 y. 3 m. 21 d.
Jan. 4 Marguerite Draper(Barker), Hyannis, 75 y. 5 m. 24 d.
Jan. 4 Bernard S. Horne, Hyannisport, 64 y. 3 m. 28 d.
Jan. 4 Katherine M. Kendrick (Chase), Harwich, 84 y. 9 m. 11 d.
Jan. 5 Robert John Sweenev. West Barnstable, 59 y. 11 m, 22 d.
Jan. 6 Harald V. Lovgren, West Hyannisport, 61 y. 11 m. 27 d.
Jan. 6 Helen S. Morgan (Schafer) Yarmouth Port, 76 y. 6 m. 29 d.
Jan. 6 Nathaniel Hawes Wixon, Dennisport, 73 y. 10 m. 27 d.
Jan. 7 George R. Hoffman, West Harwich, 57 y. 4 m.
Jan. 7 Manuel J. Safrin, Eastham, 88 y.
Jan. 8 Flora Baker, West Yarmouth, 94 y. 6 m. 9 d.
Jan. 8 Stanley C. Winberg, So. Yarmouth, 61 y. 0 m. 7 d.
Jan. 9 Earle Wilton Adams, East Harwich, 78 y. 11 m. 1 d.
Jan. 9 Mary Medeiros (Brown) Provincetown, 78 y. 5 m. 4 d.
Jan. 9 Marion Louise Barnes (bale) Dennisport, 75 y. 3 m. 20 d.
Jan. 9 Alice H. Norton (Coleman), Hyannis, 67 y. I m. 28 d.
Jan. 10 George Michael Cusick, Jr., No. Truro, 5 d.
Jan. 10 John H. Tessell, So. Yarmouth, 85 y.
Jan. 12 Gertrude M. Crosby, Hyannis, 72 y. 4 m. 10 d.
Jan. 12 Minna Maier (Alberti), Centerville, 86 y. 7 m. 1 d.
Jan. 12 Ruth Osterhoudt (Drechsler), East Orleans, 60 y. 2 m. 17 d.
Jan. 14 Charles A. Nelson, Dennisport, 87 y. 2 m. 24 d.
Jan. 15 Bertha D. Caminez(Bloch) Hyannis, 99 y. 5 m. 1 d.
Jan. 15 Frederic Keith Vroom, Osterville, 80 y. 5 m. 3 d.
Jan. 17 Archie B. Bell, So. Yarmouth, 91 y. 8 m. 5 d.
Jan. 17 James Souza Condinho, Santuit, 46 y. 11 m. 22 d.
Jan. 18 Helen W. Bussey (McIntire) 72 y. 1 m. 21 d.
Jan. 18 Bertha Blanche McGinn (Pelletier), Hyannis, 72 y. 4 m. 6 d.
Jan. 19 Daphne L. MacEwen (King) Cotuit, 75 y. 0 m. 14 d.
Jan. 20 David L. Adams, Brewster, 52 y. 2 m. 2 d.
Jan. 20 Edna B. Martin (Beattie), So. Yarmouth, 81 y. 4 m. 5 d.
Jan. 21 John Francis Clowery, Barnstable, 77 y. 8 m. 2 d.
Jan. 21 Grace N. Halliday (Hull), Brewster, 94 y. 5 m. 10 d.
Jan. 22 Benjamin J. Dempsey, West Yarmouth, 75 y. 10 m. 30 d.
Jan. 23 Albion Edward Kelley, Provincetown, 69 y. 10 m. 5 d.
Jan. 25 Ann Frances Worthington (Lydon) West Dennis, 87 y. 10 m. 29 d.
Jan. 26 Lelia Forrest Bassett (Newcomb) 1-Iarwich, 87 y. 9 m. 2 d.
Jan. 28 Stanley A. Benton, Hyannis, 53 y. 8 m. 14 d.
Jan. 31 Philip S. Bailey, Sr., So. Harwich, 77 y. 5 m. 8 d.
Jan. 31 Myron P. Howland, Hyannis, 83 y. 9 m. 12 d.
Jan. 31 Viola Mae Sutherland (Hallett) Hyannis, 49 y. 11 m. 2 d.
Jan. 31 Gwendoline Gresham Hinckley (Gresham), Osterville, 73 y. 5 m. 9 d.
Feb. I John J. Campion, Hyannis, 47 y. 1 m. 3 d.
Feb. 2 Franklin W. Coleman, Harwich, 82 y. I m. 21 d.
Feb. 2 Alice Holden (Hall), Osterville, 65 y. 10 m. 18_d.
Feb. 2 Winfred Arthur Kelley, Hyannis, 54 y. 9 m. 19 d.
Feb. 4 John J. Shookus, No. Reading, 22 y. 5 m. 17 d.
Feb. 5 Donald B. Eastman, Osterville, 80 y. 2 m. 10 d.
Page 17 5 —
Feb. 6 Henry Carlton Maloney, Dennisport, 60 y. 11 in. 1 d.
Feb. 6 Richard F. Slavin, Hyannis, 76 y. 2 in. 10 d.
Feb. 7 Doris Battersby (Jones), Orleans, 64 y. 7 in. 7 d.
Feb. 7 Marjorie Perkins (Baker), So. Yarmouth, 56 y. It in. 16 d.
Feb. 8 Manuel S. Avila, Provincetown, 79 y. 7 in. 13 d.
Feb. 8 Siegfried V. Gorge, Harwich Port, 89 y. 3 in. 15 d.
Feb. 8 James Bernard MacAviney, No. Truro, 81 y. 10 in. 29 d.
Feb. 9 Viva Gamage (Hall), Centerville, 89 y. 8 in. 18 d.
Feb. 11 Ethel M. Bacon (Howard), So. Yarmouth, 87 y. 10 in. 7 d.
Feb. 11 Irving A. Burgess, West Yarmouth, 88 y. 3 in. 12 d.
Feb. 11 James H. Meuse, Dennisport, 67 y.
Feb. 11 Permelia R. Stringer (Crowell) W. Dennis 71 y. 9 in. 19 d.
Feb. it Mark Craven Walker, Barnstable, 66 y. 9 in. 8 d.
Feb 12 Garland H. Smith, Craigville, 80 y. 4 in. 7 d.
Feb. 14 Jack Rees Powell, Hyannis, 50 y. 10 in. 29 d.
Feb. 14 Domingo J. Rose, Sr., Harwich, 60 y. 1 in. 13 d.
Feb. 14 Edwin J. Stalker, Harwich Center, 66 y. 2 in. 8 d.
Feb. 15 Martin Mercillian Post, Cotuit, 92 y. 4 in. 20 d.
Feb. 17 Mary Eleanor O'Keefe (Sears) Barnstable, 72 y. 10 in. 22 d.
Feb. 17 Marion W. Stevens (Whelan) �Iyannis, 51 y. 7 in. 28 d.
Feb. 18 Howard M. Stevenson, So. Welltleet, 80 y. 5 in. 16 d.
Feb. 18 Charlotte Van Riper (Duntz), Yarmouthport, 98 y. 3 in. 13 d.
Feb. 19 Mabel Eugenia Howard (Schryer) West Dennis, 89 y. 5 in. 17 d.
Feb. 19 Anna Katherine Sheehy, So. Yarmouth, 72 y. 4 in. 29 d.
Feb. 22 Helen M. Bursey (Strong), West Hyannisport, 65 y. 5 in. 10 d.
Feb. 22 John Murray Stone, Dennis, 80 y. 3 in. 30 d.
Feb. 22 Catherine V. Tallman (Doherty) Osterville, 78 y. 4 in. 10 d.
Feb. 23 Mary Ann Childs, (Stewart) Marstons Mills, 87 y. 11 in. 8 d.
Feb. 23 Leonard J. Doyle, So. Yarmouth, 67 y. 11 in. 5 d.
Feb. 25 Norman B. Holder, West Hyannisport, 72 y.
Feb. 26 William Lawrence Burton, Yarmouthport, 68 y. 10 in. 17 d.
Feb. 26 Gustav E. Jansson, Cummaquid, 80 y. 8 in. 10 d.
Feb. 26 Emma W. Payette (Muller) Hyannis, 85 y. 3 in. 20 d.
Feb. 28 Frederick Boscheinen, Harwich Port, 74 v. 3 in. 15 d.
Mar. 1 Edith I. Seegren (Bolmquist), So. Yarmouth, 68 y. 6 in. 27 d.
Mar. 2 Julia R. (a.k.a.) Rose Ethel Dwyer (Cain) Centerville, 64 y. 11 in. 4 d.
Mar. 3 Helen A. Baker (Moulton) So. Dennis, 6$ y. 7 in. 14 d.
Mar. 4 Hattie Pearl Fritze (Jones), Barnstable, 86 y. 6 in. 5 d.
Mar. 4 Christie Ann Marshall (Shaw), East Harwich, 95 y. 10 in. 16 d.
Mar. 5 Herbert Hilton Barraclough, Osterville, 73 y. 7 in. 21 d.
Mar. 5 Harry A. Beeler, No. Eastham, 84 y. 5 in. 7 d.
Mar. 6 Roland Edgarton Allen, Brewster, 76 y. 6 in. 28 d.
Mar. 7 Walter I. Fuller, Osterville, 87 y. 2 in. 16 d.
Mar. 7 Sidney Robinson, Chatham, 74 y. 10 in. 20 d.
Mar. 8 Jessie Isenberg (Kabatznick), Hyannis, 65 y. 2 in. 22 d.
Mar. 9 Daniel Brierly, Dennis, 82 y. 7 in. 3 d.
Mar. 9 Frederick A. Ward, So. Yarmouth, 53 y. 11 in. 4 d.
Mar. 10 Ralph Edwin Lutz, West Yarmouth, 77 v• 11 in. 23 it.
Mar. 12 Alice B. Nickerson (Vaughn), Osterville, 76 y. 2 in. 11 d.
Mar. 13 James E. Edgar, Cotuit, 42 y. 7 in. 18 d.
Mar. 14 Margaret MacDonald (Woodworth), Harwichport, 79 y. 3 in. 12 d.
Mar. 14 Richard L. Madison, So. Yarmouth, 74 y. 0 in. 5 d.
Mar. 14 Robert L. Masson, Centerville, 78 y. 6 in. 14 d.
Mar. 14 Mary E. Morrissey, Dedham, 67 y. 4 in. 26 d.
Mar. 14 Nicholas Brown O'Connell, East Orleans, 75 y. 10 in. 12 d.
Mar. 14 Charles H. Walker, Harwichport, 81 y. 10 in. 11 d.
Mar. 14 Wallis Charles Wooler, Hyannis, 53 y. 5 in. 21 d.
Mar. 15 Marion Earnshaw (Bush) Chatham, 72 y. 11 in.
Mar. 15 Eva Leslie Grew (Baker) So. Yarmouth, 79 y. 9 in. 12 d.
Mar. 16 Folker Lewis Roscoe, No. Eastham, 80 y. 5 in. 17 d.
Mar. 17 Emerson Franklin Holmes, Harwich, 53 y. 10 in. 27 d.
Mar. 18 Louis George Smith, East Brewster, 78 y. 9 in. 6 d.
Mar. 19 Ruth Boardman (Kenrick), So. Yarmouth, 69 y. 10 in. 9 d.
Mar. 19 Peter Gaston, East Harwich, 69 y. 6 in. 7 d.
Mar. 19 Clarence B. Hammond, So. Dennis, 68 y. 2 in. 26 d.
Mar. 19 Adelaide Livingstone (Fink), 65 y. 2 in. 28 d.
Mar. 19 Joyce Elaine Mills, West Hyannisport, 48 y. 7 in. 19 d.
Mar. 20 Harold Smith Gould, Chatham, 80 y. 2 in. 4 d.
Mar. 20 Percival Dudley Shepherd, Barnstable, 82 y. 1 in. 18 d.
Mar. 21 Joseph H. Maguire, Centerville, 60 y. 6 in. 21 d.
Page 176 —
Mar. 22 Helena M. Moser (Burns), Hyannis, 66 y. 4 m. 22 d.
Mar. 23 Bernard McGovern, West Dennis, 76 y. 2 m. 17 d.
Mar. 24 George S. Hallett, West Dennis, 70 y. 6 m. 12 d.
Mar. 24 William Chester MacNaught, Hyannis, 74 y. 8 m. 19 d.
Mar. 25 Grace G. Burke, Osterville, 61 y. 2 m. 25 d.
Mar. 25 Anthony Perry, West Yarmouth, 66 y. 11 m. 20 d.
Mar. 25 Bertha B. Wilcox (Smith), West Yarmouth, 97 y. 0 m. 16 d.
Mar. 28 George Peters, Sandwich, 87 y. 7 m. 3 d.
Mar. 28 Joseph (a.k.a. Jozef) Szocik, Hyannis, 84 y. 0 m. 12 d.
Mar. 30 Dorothy M. Gildersleeve (Bacon), Hyannis, 71 y. 1 m. 13 d.
Mar. 30 Gordon S. Libbey, Hyannis, 60 y. 1 m. 26 d.
Mar. 30 William B. O'Brien, So. Yarmouth, 72 y.
Apr. 1 Wallace B. Hallett, Marstons Mills. 71 y. 11 m. 2 d.
Apr. 1 Blanche L. Matthews (Leland), Cotuit, 74 y. 4 m. 13 d.
Apr. 1 Thomas C.F. Henwood, West Harwich, 68 y. 7 m. 25 d.
Apr. 2 Althea J. Pipeling(Baxter) Hyannis, 72 y. 7 m. 21 d.
Apr. 2 William H. Ogden, Barnstable, 72 y. 8 m. 4 d.
Apr. 2 Lena J. Richardson, Johnson, Harwich Port, 78 y. 4 m. 17 d.
Apr. 3 Arthur W. Tilley, Centerville, 82 y. 1 m. 10 d.
Apr. 4 Louise Frances Hogg (Dawideit), Eastham, 66 y. 7 m. 8 d.
Apr. 4 Stanley MacRoberts, West Yarmouth, 35 y. 2 m. 22 d.
Apr. 5 Lotta Foss Schulmaier (Johnson), Wellfleet, 81 y. 2 m. 17 d.
Apr. 5 Eola Appleby (Rivard), West Yarmouth, 81 y. 4 m. 4 d.
Apr. 6 Ann C. McLane (Crawford), Osterville, 80 y. 6 m. 25 d.
Apr. 6 Mary Irene Joseph (Morea) Provincetown, 62 y. 5 m. 29 d.
Apr. 7 Arthur Stanley Eldredge, Chatham, 84 y. 10 m. 5 d.
Apr. 7 Della Gilson (Halloran), So. Yarmouth, 70 y. 1 m. 5 d.
Apr. 7 Mabel Gertrude Neil (Dimery) Barnstable, 82 y. 10 m.
Apr. 7 John David Storrs, Cummaquid, 73 y. 8 m. 27 d.
Apr. 8 Vera E. Chesterman, So. Chatham, 79 y. 1 m. 16 d.
Apr. 8 Olavi Hakkarainen, West Barnstable, 61 y. 7 m. 1 d.
Apr. 9 Ella Louise Walton (Tobey), Barnstable, 56 y. 6 m. 6 d.
Apr. 10 George T. Lewis, West Barnstable, 65 y. 11 m. 8 d.
Apr. 11 Norman A. Haskell, Cummaquid, 64 y. 9 m. 12 d.
Apr. ll John J. Kelley, West Yarmouth, 72 y.
Apr. 12 Margaret Wisotsky (Crawford), Medford, 96 y. 8 m. 9 d.
Apr. 14 Ronald M. Fraser, Centerville, 74 y. 0 m. 26 d.
Apr. 15 Katharine W. Baxter (Sears), West Dennis, 80 y. 6 m. 28 d.
Apr. 15 Margery Kerns (Armstrong), Harwich, 74 y. 7 m. 22 d.
Apr. 15 Isaac John Pavao, Provincetown, 64 y. 8 m. 13 d.
Apr. 15 Anne M. Harrington (Lacy), Osterville, 67 y.
Apr. 16 Wilfred Samuel Godfrey, Jr., Hyannis, 64 y.
Apr. 17 Lambros Kastrinelis, So. Yarmouth, 77 y. 5 m. 14 d.
Apr. 18 Etta Mae Lyman (Fowler) West Dennis, 75 y. 11 m. 28 d.
Apr. 20 Edna M. Bearse (Nickerson), Dennisport, 76 y. 0 m. 22 d.
Apr. 20 George U. Parks, So. Yarmouth, 73 y.
Apr. 22 James L. Panesis, Hyannis, 84 y. 3 m. 12 d.
Apr. 22 Edsar Vernon Rankin, Cummaquid, 85 y. 10 m. 15 d.
Apr. 23 Alma Jokela (Laurila), Cotuit, 73 y. 5 m. 21 d.
Apr. 24 Mary Melvina Barker (Gadron), Dennisport, 73 y. 2 m. 28 d.
Apr. 24 Ralph M. Knowland, Hyannis, 77 y. 6 m. 20 d.
Apr. 25 William Edward Herrick, Harwich Port, 82 y. 1 m. 7 d.
Apr. 26 Carolyn Bonnell, Lexington, 8 y.
Apr. 26 H. Coleman Randolph, Harwichport, 68 y. 4 m.
Apr. 26 Stanley Redman, So. Yarmouth, 78 y. 4 m. 2 d.
Apr. 27 Harvey H. Lahteine, Hyannis, 39 y. 6 m. 20 d.
Apr. 27 William H. Sears, Hyannis, 67 y. 2 m. 13 d.
Apr. 28 Emory J. Payne, So. Yarmouth, 74 y. 1 m. 24 d.
Apr. 28 Edward A. Robie, Marstons Mills, 46 y. 9 m. 28 d.
Apr. 29 Millie P. Williams (Bradford) Osterville, 91 y. 1 m. 2 d.
Apr. 30 Eve Lowenthal (Epstein), Truro, 59 y.
May 1 Beatrix Oger (Luther), Chatham, 81 y. 1 m. 22 d.
May 1 Robert Kelly Voight, Yarmouth,73 y. 10 m. 16 d.
May 2 William F. Morrell, So. Dennis, 66 y. 10 m. 20 d.
May 2 Helen Teresa Pierce (Cooney), Provincetown, 86 y. 6 m. 22 d.
May 2 Agnes Sweeney, So. Dennis, 88 y. 3 m. 14 d.
May 2 Alexander Watt, Colonie, N.Y., 67 y. 8 m. 23 d.
May 3 Elsie May Ellis (Holmes), East Brewster, 75 y. 0 m. 26 d.
Page 17 7 —
May 3 Percy Allison Weatherby, Orleans, 72 y. 6 in. 27 d.
May 4 Arthur Goulter, So. Yarmouth, 68 y. 6 in. 14 d.
May 5 Leonard Cloud, Osterville, 48 y. 11 in. 25 d.
May 5 Charlotte I. Storey (Stone), Hyannis, 90 y. 1 in. 26 d.
May 5 Frances Lyles Young (Campbell), West Harwich, 75 y. 9 in. 28 d.
May 7 Frank Amos Dwyer, Centerville, 64 y. 0 in. 9 d.
May 7 Theodora F. Morrison (French) 51 y. 7 in. 29 d.
May 7 Mary W. Neves (Alves), Centerville, 89 y. 8 in. 12 d.
May 8 Mary L. Bean (Crowley), Hyannis, 68 y. 9 in. 5 d.
May 8 Donald O. Coffin, Osterville, 75 y. 2 in. 1 d.
May 10 Elizabeth Hewson (Yates), Chatham, 96 y. 7 in. 15 d.
May 10 Angelo Tordiglione, Hyannis, 79 y. 2 in. 22 d.
May 11 Delbert S. Gorrell, Hyannis, 20 y. 4 in. 14 d.
May I Dora Jean Tolley (Ruest), Yarmouth, 62 y. 1 in. 25 d.
May 12 Frances Bakewell (Nickerson), Chatham, 68 y. 8 in. 18 d.
May 12 Mildred Ida Brown (Scott), Natick, 59 y. 5 in. 21 d.
May 12 Lucy E. Eddy (Fish), Hyannis, 80 y. 2 in. 12 d.
May 13 Michael Guy Cardarelli, Providence, R.I., 33 y. 2 in. 16 d.
May 14 Arthur Albert Hall, Orleans, 76 y. 1 in. 6 d.
May 15 Ernest Ray Hoffman, So. Yarmouth, 72 y. 4 in.
May 15 Joseph L. Lawler, So. Yarmouth, 66 y. 0 in. 5 d.
May 16 Olive Hylton (Woodman), Harwichport, 84 y. 10 in. 14 d.
May 16 John George Mack, Centerville, 69 y. I I in. 29 d.
May 16 John O. Taylor, Cotuit, 64 y. 3 in. 18 d.
May 18 Margaret C. Hill (Canning), Hyannis, 85 y. 3 in. 28 d.
May 20 Richard A. Chicoine, Marstons Mills, 21 y.'5 in. 14 d.
May 20 Robert M. Furfey, Harwich Port, 68 y. 11 in. I d.
May 20 J. Frank McDonald, Jr., West Dennis, 68 y. I I in. 28 d.
May 21 James J. Clarke, Sr. Osterville, 74 y. 2 in. 1 d.
May 21 William Mathison, Eastham, 76 y. 7 in. 16 d.
May 22 Maude Clara Cooper, (Bingaman), Orleans, 86 y. 2 in. 4 d.
May 22 Baby Boy Pina, West Harwich, 1 d.
May 23 Esther N. Borglund (Asman) West Dennis, 72 y. I in. 18 d.
May 23 Emily Hilda McPhee, Hyannis, 76 y. 8 in. 24 d.
May 23 John W. Ross, Hyannis, 79 y. 3 in. 13 d.
May 25 Elmer Baker Curtis, Needham, 63 y. 3 in. 29 d.
May 25 Jessie Cutler (Wright), Brookline, 92 y. 10 in. 5 d.
May 25 Bertha Malone (Rau) Hyannis, 75 y. 2 in. 23 d.
May 25 Kenneth Van Buren, Barnstable, 72 y. 8 in. 8 d.
May 27 Ellie Theresa Johnson (Barco), Mashpee, 71 y. 7 in. 22 d.
May 28 Timothy White, Dennisport, 71 y.
May 29 Mary Shaw Alcock (Wallace) Osterville, 82 y. 4 in. 14 d.
May 29 Caroline R. Siebens (Pulsifer) Yarmouthport, 89 y. 1 in. 12 d.
May 30 Otho Warner Hammond, Jr., harnstable, 61 y. 7 in. 26 d.
May 30 Joan Hendry, So. Yarmouth, 83 y. 5 in.
May 30 Wendell Ross Logan, So. Yarmouth, 73 y. 9 in. 14 d.
May 30 Leo Edmund Ryan, So. Natick, 55 y. 7 in. 10 d.
May 31 Guenn Cooke, Brewster, 82 y. 10 in. 27 d.
May 31 Lilian Phiffer (Wright), Harwich, 74 y. 5 in. 11 d.
May 31 Lucy Stevens (Rogers), Hyannis, 81 y. 5 in. 6 d.
June 1 Marion L. Peak (Blake), Cambridge, 76 y. 8 in. 14 d.
June 1 Angie Captiva (Souza), Provincetown, 67 y. 11 in. 8 d.
June 3 E. Irene Eaton (Crowell), West Dennis, 72 y. 8 in. 11 d.
June 3 Carrie F. Edgar, Duxbury, 76 y. 0 in. 30 d.
June 3 Anna F. Morrill (Meyer), Hyannis, 73 y. 2 in. 4 d.
June 3 Arthur LeRoy Whidden, East Sandwich, 73 y.
June 3 Kenneth A. Williams, West Harwich, 52 y. 3 in. 14 d.
June 5 Laura Hannon Mendes (McBurnie), East Sandwich, 67 y.
June 8 Walter B. Chase, Hyannis, 91 y. 2 in. 27 d.
June 8 Marion A. Daniel (Childs), Osterville, 77 y. 8 in. 14 d.
June 8 Howard C. Reed, So. Yarmouth, 71 y. 3 in. 14 d.
June 9 William J. Remig, Manchester, Conn., 94 y. 2 in. 13 d.
June 10 Frank Peter Antonioli, Centerville, 63 y. 4 in.
June 10 Robert J. Finneran, Clinton, Conn., 55 y. 1 in.
June 11 Albert N. Smith, Cotuit, 77 y. 9 in. 13 d.
June 13 Wilfred J. McCarthy, So. Yarmouth, 69 y. 9 in. 2 d.
June 13 John L. McNally, West Roxbury, 72 y. 5 in. 18 d.
June 14 Michael Brady, Wellfleet, 80 y. 3 in. 10 d.
June 15 Charles L. Ayling, Centerville, 95 y. 4 in. 23 d.
June 16 Vivian U. Anderson (Seagren), So. Yarmouth, 60 y. 11 in. 12 d.
— Page 17 8 —
June 16 Olive R. Brennan (Smith), Centerville, 80 y. 1 m. 18 d.
June 16 Julia Lavin, Barnstable, 67 y. 5 m. 24 d.
June 17 Dean S. Andrews, Whitman, 23 V. 3 m. 26 d.
June 17 Nita Robbins (Rafuse) So. Harwich, 71 y. 10 m. 28 d.
June 18 Mary E. lames (McGregor), So. Yarmouth, 86 y. 5 m. 16 d.
June 18 Anna M. McCamley (Hanley), Dennis, 77 y. 4 m. 26 d.
June 18 Overton Ogilvie, West Hyannisport, 72 y. 4 m.
June 19 Emily Adams, Hyannis, 86 y. 6 m. 16 d.
June 20 Joseph J. Mete, Winchester, 57 y.
June 21 Henry J. Celeski, Hyannis, 61 v. 10 m. 9 d.
June 22 William Francis Jaques, So. Dennis, 87 y. 5 m. 5 d.
June 22 Ralph M. Robinson, Centerville, 84 V. 0 m. 8 d.
June 26 Dorothy I. Jennings (Yahn), West Yarmouth, 66 y. 2 m. 1 d.
June 27 Arthur Black, West Yarmouth, 78 y. 3 m. 12 d.
June 27 George H. Lysaught, Barnstable, 61 y.
June 28 Anthony A. Semancik, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J., 58 y. 11 m. 3 d.
June 28 Alfred W. Kammerer, Rutherford, N.J., 64 y. 9 m. 15 d.
June 28 Wilton L. Wiles, Sr., So. Wellfleet, 70 y. 3 m.
June 29 Victor J. Shehab, Dennisport, 43 y. 4 m. 5 d.
June 29 Francis Joseph Stephanz, Dennisport, 69 y. 2 m. 7 d.
June 30 Mary Rose Farrell, Providence, 56 y. 4 m. 19 d.
July 2 William D. Kelly, Randolph, 54 y. 1 m. 28 d.
July 2 Terrance J. Pemberton, Hyde Park, 41 y.
July 3 Madeline Baker (Wirtzburger), Chatham, 76 y. 3 m. 16 d.
July 3 Percy Elliott Brown, Hyannis, 69 y. 5 m. 20 d.
July 4 Helen Frances Crosby (Fairweather), Osterville, 65 y. 11 m. 3 d.
July 4 Alice Constance MacRoberts (Swett), Hyannis, 61 y. 11 m. 27 d.
July 4 Helen Quinn (Foster), Osterville, 70 y. 0 m. 26 d.
July 4 Bernard L. Riley. Dennisport, 80 y. 6 m. 6 d.
July 4 Charles J. Wentworth; Wellfleet, 100 y. 8 m. 13 d.
July 4 Jane V. Wilson (Titcomb), Providence, R.I., 44 y. 9 m. 9 d.
July 5 Karl W. Chadwick, Osterville, 74 y. 8 m. 2 d.
July 5 Walter G. Eichler, Harwichport, 87 y. 5 m. 22 d.
July 5 Jeannette Dunbar Vance (Gibbs), West Barnstable, 85 y. 4 m. 2 d.
July 6 Mildred B. Lovgren (Jurgenson), So. Yarmouth,48 y. 9 m. 4 d.
July 7 William G. Gormley, Boston, 40 y.
July 9 Arthur Greenhalge Ecclestone, East Brewster, 74 y. 0 m. 17 d.
July 10 Mary J. Pelose (Lysaght), Hyannis, 60 y.
July 10 David J. Wiinikainen, Hyannis, 52 y. 10 m. 29 d.
July 11 James T.D. Bateman, Osterville, 84 y. 4 m. 17 d.
July 11 Ruth Gould Howland (Snow), Wellfleet, 96 y. 6 m. 8 d.
July 11 John Francis Murphy, Hyannis, 86 y. 6 m. 2 d.
July 11 Jeanette Weiss, Bronx, N.Y., 70 y. 2 m. 16 d.
July 12 Faith Marion Ellis, Provincetown, 83 y. 8 m. 11 d.
July 12 Carmela Josephine Lanzetta, Dudley, 20 y. 4 m.
July 13 Agnes May Benis (Lawton), Orleans. 90 y. 3 m. 4 d.
July 13 Margaret E. Nickerson (Monaghan), Hyannis, 90 y. 6 m.
July 13 Frederick J. Syvanen, So. Harwich, 67 y. 9 m. 22 d.
July 14 Silvio Aufiero, Boston, 71 y.
July 14 Clare Eldon Densmore, East Weymouth, 72 y. 1 m. 11 d.
July 17 Edith A. Chase (Linnell), Hyannis, 89 y. 7 m. 7 d.
July 17 Helen E. Rankin (Courtney), So. Yarmouth, 85 y. 6 m. 1 d.
July 20 George A. Graff, Centerville, 82 y. 5 m. 18 d.
July 21 Joanne F. Harrison, (Foss), West Yarmouth, 42 y. 1 m. 13 d.
July 21 Julius Prager, Hyannis, 72 y. 0 m. 26 d:
July 22 Gerrit Hondius, New York, N.Y., 79 y. 0 m. 18 d.
July 22 Viola Mary Konisky (Kielbasa), Worcester, 62 y.
July 22 James K. McCunn, Hyannis, 67 y. 4 m. 25 d.
July 22 Agnes McKinley Montgomery, Brewster, 84 y. 7 m. 28 d.
July 23 Ralph F. Lord, West Yarmouth, 78 y.
July 23 Eva Cynthia Schlesinger (Tomlinson), Dennisport, 77 y. 5 m. 20 d.
July 23 Eric Arvid Stroberg, So. Yarmouth, 72 y. 7 m. 10 d.
July 24 Hedley V. Howlett, Sr., Dennisport, 78 y. 4 m. 9 d.
July 24 Walter William Smith, Cambridge, 73 y. 3 m. 9 d.
July 24 William A. Walker, Sandwich, 72 y. 7 m. 4 d.
July 25 Agnes Trimble (Carlaw), Hyannis, 83 y. 3 m. 22 d.
July 27 Charlotte S. Foote (Stewart), West Dennis, 83 y. 10 m. 16 d.
July 27 Walter Turnbull Hall, Osterville, 73 y. 8 m. 23 d.
July 27 Ida Beatrice Rogers, Orleans, 79 y. 10 m. 26 d.
— Page 179 —
July 28 Marion G. Hall (Fish), Dennisport, 75 y. 3 in. 16 d.
July 28 Frederick Lowe Nolan, So. Yarmouth, 65 y. 11 in. 10 d.
July 29 Delia J. Cook (Burke) Worcester, 69 y. 11 in. 28 d.
July 29 Robert E. Leonardi, Hyannis, 35 y. 3 in. 29 d.
July 29 Joseph B. Maclean, Yarmouthport, 81 y. 3 in. 29 d.
July 30 William Weston Baker, Chatham, 75 y. 1 in.
July 31 George Everett Boylan, Kew Gardens, N.Y„ 69 y. 11 in. 25 d.
July 31 Gwendolyn W. Crawford (James), Cotuit, 52 y. 1 in. 5 d.
July 31 Nora A. Regan (O'Brien), West Yarmouth, 92 y.
Aug. 1 Ralph Clinton Bangs, Providence, R.I., 90 y. 1 in. 6 d.
Aug. 1 Charles William Diniak, Hyannis, 67 y. 3 in. 10 d.
Aug. 1 Della Fasciano (Bannatyne), Newburgh, N.Y., 34 y. 9 in. 9 d.
Aug. 1 Valmore A. Hadd, Harwich, 77 y. 1 in. 20 d.
Aug. 1 George A. Smith, Centerville, 74 y.
Aug. 2 John L. Delay, So. Harwich, 73 y. 5 in. 29 d.
Aug. 3 Florence Casey (McDermit), Brewster, 71 y. 5 in. 28 d.
Aug. 3 Elsie Mae Greer, Brewster, 74 y. 8 in. 7 d.
Aug. 3 Grace Neva Kendrick (Gilbert) Dennisport, 75 y. 9 in. 29 d.
Aug. 5 Richard Andrew Higgins, Centerville, 3 y.
Aug. 5 Elizabeth Maiellano (Mentzer), Centerville, 75 y. 6 in. 10 d.
Aug. 5 Dominga Roderick (Fortes), East Falmouth, 72 y. 2 in. 4 d.
Aug. 6 George Constaine Anagnos, Hyannis, 20 y. 10 in. 13 d.
Aug. 6 Walter W. Rodin, Pleasant Lake, 54 y. 0 in. 21 d.
Aug. 8 Frank Maki, West Yarmouth, 77 y. 2 in. 19 d.
Aug. 10 Roger E. Gifford, Centerville, 60 y. 9 in. 10 d.
Aug. 10 Arthur Jardine, Falmouth, 75 y. 1 in. 6 d.
Aug. 10 Robert Carl Johnson, Hyannis, 71 y. 4 in. 2 d.
Aug. 11 Frank Crabtree, Hyannis, 77 y. 2 in. 21 d.
Aug. 11 Mary Frances Grice (Chatman), St. Louis, Mo., 62 y. 0 in. 10 d.
Aug. 12 Oscar William Doane, West Chatham, 74 y. 11 in.
Aug. 13 Farris Nasiff, Jr., Fall River, 69 Y.
Aug. 13 Evelyn Pearl Rock (Sweet), Orleans, 84 y. 11 in. 4 d.
Aug. 14 Ruth H. Leavitt, Hyannis, 73 y. 4 in. 26 d.
Aug. 14 Paul G. Rose, Hyannis, 28 y. 9 in. 23 d.
Aug. 15 Lewis Whasal, East Orleans, 82 y. 1 in. 29 d.
Aug. 16 Lillian Bonneau (Phinney), Centerville, 78 y. 2 in. 11 d.
Aug. 16 Florence E. Clark, Eastham, 68 y. 10 in. 5 d.
Aug. 16 George W. Monbleau, So. Yarmouth, 65 y. 4 in. 25 d.
Aug. 17 John E. Michaelson, Marstons Mills 30 y. 7 in. 14 d.
Aug. 18 Leland Vining Clark, No. Chatham, 77 y. 2 in. 15 d.
Aug. 19 Robert L. Hammond, Santuit, 60 y. 2 in. 10 d.
Aug. 20 Sarah L. Lovell (Dixon), Cotuit, 72 y. 9 in. 10 d.
Aug. 21 Mary L. Hartwell (Sullivan), So. Yarmouth, 70 y. 10 in. 26 d.
Aug. 21 Muriel P. Mongeau (Purinton), So. Yarmouth, 64 y. 4 in. 1 d.
Aug. 21 Moses Roderick, Harwich, 54 y. 6 in.
Aug. 22 Frederick E. King, Delray Beach, Fla., 76 y. 6 in. 12 d.
Aug. 23 Thomas A. Gambino, Cotuit, 85 y. 0 in. 8 d.
Aug. 23 Spartaco Neri, West Yarmouth, 59 y. 7 in.
Aug. 23 Andrew A. Raftery, West Dennis, 87 y. 7 in.
16 d.
Aug. 24 Frank W. Horn, Centerville, 64 y. 4 in. 6 d.
Aug. 24 Hermann F. Ziegler, West Dennis, 73 y. 0 in. 3 d.
Aug. 25 George A. McKenna, Osterville, 66 y. 9 in. 14 d.
Aug. 26 Helen Frances Anderson (Sulmonetti), So. Yarmouth, 57 y. 6 in. 25 d.
Aug. 28 Stanley W. Turner, Cotuit, 61 y. 10 in. 10 d.
Aug. 30 Walter J. Bowden, Hyannis, 48 y. 9 in. 17 d.
Aug. 30 Peter T. Bibaud, Worcester, 8 y. 10 in. 27 d.
Aug. 30 William P. Smith, Jr., No. Attleboro, 18 y. 11 in. 27 d.
Aug. 31 Rebecca L. (a.k.a. Bessie L.), Bickers (Lee), West Yarmouth, 76 y. 6
in. 10 d.
Sep. 2 Hugh S. Ferguson, Barnstable, 69 y. 9 in. 23 d.
Sep. 3 Ruth A. Winberg, (Bergren), So. Yarmouth, 77 y.
Sep. 4 Eric Olaf Erickson, Centerville, 71 y. 3 in. 20 d.
Sep. 4 Monroe E. Palmer, Hyannis, 53 y. 6 in.
Sep. 5 James J. Porter, Centerville, 77 y. 5 in. 11 d.
Sep. 7 Allan Francis Crawford, Cotuit, 62 y. 3 in. 15 d.
Sep. 7 Paul Luther Peterson, Orleans, 79 y. 7 in. 28 d.
Sep. 8 Theodore Sebold, Harwichport, 71 Y.
Sep. 9 Robert C. Schimmel, Milton, 74 y. 0 in. 16 d.
Sep. 9 Victor J. Smith, Corona, N.Y., 62 y. 5 in. 15 d.
Sep. 10 Leon B. Garfield, Marstons Mills, 77 y. 7 in. 18 d.
— Page 180 —
Sep. 10 John Edward McLoughlin, Chatham, 45 y. 1 m:19 d.
Sep. 10 Perley E. Morse (Leonard), West Hyannisport, 54 y. 10 m. 26 d.
Sep. 12 Anthony Henrique, Provincetown, 62 y. 2 m. 10 d.
Sep. 12 Della Miles (Carlen), Welifleet, 88 y. 8 m. 25 d.
Sep. 12 William Ritterbusch, New York, N.Y., 80 y. 3 m. 26 d.
Sep. 13 Leigh Ferry Morgan, Cotuit, 80 y. 2 in. 19 d.
Sep. 13 Thomas Edgar Reckards, No. Eastham, 86 y. 2 m. 5 d.
Sep. 14 Ella L. Vanier, So. Yarmouth, 82 y. 10 m. 16 d.
Sep. 15 Herbert Harvey Long, Jr., Cotuit, 73 y. 3 m. 12 d.
Sep. 16 Elizabeth Naphen (Sullivan), So. Yarmouth, 76 y. 10 m. 7 d.
Sep. 18 Florence L. MacNaught (Strachan), Hyannis, 75 y. 7 m. 7 d.
Sep. 19 Lucy M. Emrich (Montcalm), Yarmouthport, 75 y. 3 in. 9 d.
Sep. 19 Agnes Murray, Harwichport, 80 y. 11 in. 7 d.
Sep. 20 Albert Lawrence Simpson, Chatham, 68 y. 6 m. 22 d.
Sep. 21 Charles Whiteside, Hyannis, 64 y. 7 m. 16 d.
Sep. 22 Palmer Q. Bessey, Cotuit, 74 y. 4 m. 5 d.
Sep. 22 Irma G. Goodwin (Young), So. Yarmouth, 70 y. I in. 12 d.
Sep. 22 Dorothy S. Moore (Shaffer), Hyannis, 64 y. 7 m. 18 d.
Sep. 22 Jacob Shwom, Hyannis, 51 y.
Sep. 24 Minna S. Burgess (Schulz), West Yarmouth, 89 y. 1 m. 21 d.
Sep. 24 Adelaide Carleton Hubbard, West Yarmouth, 75 y. 0 m. 6 d.
Sep. 24 Maud E. Sweetser, (Pettengill), West Yarmouth, 95 y. 10 m. 25 d.
Sep. 25 Leroy D. Fletcher, Mamaroneck, N.Y., 72 y.
Sep. 25 Michael Vetrano, Harwichport, 68 y. 10 in. 5 d.
Sep. 26 John Bubniak, Hyannis, 83 y. 3 m. 4 d.
Sep. 26 Nicholas DeDominicis, Harwichport, 65 y. 1 m. 5 d.
Sep. 26 Richard Lee McMahon, West Hyannisport, 62 y. 0 in. 6 d.
Sep. 27 Margrete Miedreich (Drummer). Bronx, N.Y., 78 y. 11 m. 16 d. _
Sep. 29 Margaret Bennett (MacDonald), Harwichport, 89 y. 0 m. 26 d.
Sep. 30 Francis Martin Kirwan, West Dennis, 73 y.
Oct. 2 Hildred Mae Robertson (Sherman), West Yarmouth, 76 y. 6 in. 3 d.
Oct. 2 Ella Farley Stark (Dow), Falmouth, 83 y. 6 in. 28 d.
Oct. 3 Albert Henry Humphreville, Winter Park, Fla., 93 y. 4 m. 28 d.
Oct. 4 Henry George Harrington, Hyannis, 63 y. 8 m. 22 d.
Oct. 4 Anna M. Maxwell (MacDonald), So. Yarmouth, 70 y. 0 in. 4 d.
Oct. 4 Arthur H. Laird, West Yarmouth, 77 y. 1 in. 13 d.
Oct. 5 Georgia E. Allen (Plummer), West Dennis, 92 y. 7 in. 19 d.
Oct. 5 Lloyd Ellsworth Doane, No. Chatham, 66 y. 10 in. 21 d.
Oct. 5 Ruth Margaret Freeman (Gould), Orleans, 82 y. 8 m. 23 d.
Oct. 5 Helen Hemond (Holbrook) Melbourne Beach, Fla. 74 y.
Oct. 5 Sigrid Marie Lang (Ohman), Centerville, 92 y. 4 m. 10 d.
Oct. 5 Helen Noble (Corcoran) Dennisport, 61 y. 0 m. 14 d.
Oct. 5 Thomas Owen Raymond, West Chatham, 46 y. 4 in. 4 d.
Oct. 6 Ralph B. Dalton, Brockton, 89 y. 5 m. 21 d.
Oct. 6 Gertrude Mary McNulty (Murphy), West Dennis, 58 y. 11 m. 12 d.
Oct. 6 Bettie Talbott West, Cotuit, 65 y. 2 in. 13 d.
Oct. 7 Ethel Ann Crocker (Bristow) 82 y. 10 m. 19 d.
Oct. 7 Thomas Edward Houghton, West Yarmouth, 55 y.
Oct. 7 Sidney Stevenson, Wellfleet, 65 y. 0 m. 20 d.
Oct. 8 William M. Bailey, Hyannisport, 64 y. 8 m. 5 d.
Oct. 9 Florence Gertrude Sampson (Thayer), Chatham, 77 y. 1 in. 18 d.
Oct. 10 Joseph Linwood Ellis, Harwichport, 86 y. 10 in. 6 d.
Oct. 11 Leena W. Rosenbaum, Hyannis, 100 y. 8 m. 18 d.
Oct. 11 Bertram A. Rose, Jr., Rochester, 31 y. 2 m. 1 d.
Oct. 11 Mary Josephine Walsh, Brooklyn, N.Y., 71 y. 7 m. 3 d.
Oct. 14 William Livingston Schlegel, Centerville, 46 y. 2 m. 12 d.
Oct. 15 Emma Robbie (Chickening), West Harwich, 79 y 2 m. 6 d.
Oct. 15 Florence Rebecca White (Wilson), West Chatham, 84 y. 11 m. 10 d.
Oct. 16 Harry G. Grube, West Yarmouth, 67 y. 11 in. 19 d.
Oct. 16 Blanche A. Mitchell (Bumpus), Dennis, 64 y. 7 in. 28 d.
Oct. 19 Rose L. Gardner (Hackett), Centerville, 53 y. 2 in. 12 d.
Oct. 20 Irja Soininen (Hakkarainen), West Barnstable, 41 y. 2 in. 28 d.
Oct. 21 M. Catherine Hallett (Cole), Centerville, 80 y. 10 m. 7 d.
Oct. 21 William Rawlings Goodman, Jr., Hyannis, 63 y. 7 m. 19 d.
Oct. 22 Robert G. Sicard, Yarmouthport, 29 y. 2 m. 21 d.
Oct. 24 Richard H. Guinasso, Brockton, 57 y. 8 in. 21 d.
Oct. 24 Chester E. Marchant, Hyannis, 86 y. 4 m.
Oct. 26 Donald D. Snow, Dennisport, 47 y. 1 m. 7 d.
Oct. 27 Fidelles Cory Perry, Harwichport, 64 y. 9 m. 7 d.
Oct. 28 Margaret Canfield Peck (Canfield), Brewster, 76 y. 0 m. 16 d.
— Page 181 —
Oct. 30 Gladys Jane Gymer (Welch), Cotuit, 76 y. 10 m. 10 d.
Oct. 30 Ellen M. Kinnelly (Gustafsson). Centerville, 84 y. 4 m. 24 d.
Oct. 31 Doris I. Bohlin (Vincent), So. Yarmouth, 67 y. 4 m. 21 d.
Oct. 31 Josephine Haunfelder (Variot), So. Chatham, 75 y. 7 m. 19 d.
Nov. 1 John F. King, Osterville, 86 y. 6 m. 21 d.
Nov. 1 Bertha L. Sweet (Langland), West Barnstable, 73 y. 2 m.
Nov. 1 Frederick (a.k.a. Fred) L. Washington, Marstons Mills, 69 y. 2 m. 2 d.
Nov. 2 Gerald Daniel Donley, Yarmouth, 69 y. 9 m. 20 d.
Nov. 3 May Potter (McGrath), West Yarmouth, 69 y. 0 m. 14 d.
Nov. 4 Ina Alicia Brown (Tapio), Barnstable, 65 y. 9 m. 10 d.
Nov. 4 Francis Joseph Golden, Bass River, 66 y. 4 m. 2 d.
Nov. 4 Mildred Holmberg (Hanson), So. Yarmouth, 70 y. 5 m. 17 d.
Nov. 4 Sara L. Meyer(Wight),Yarmouthport, 76 y. 5 m. 22 d.
Nov. 4 Ella M. Taylor (Narey), So. Yarmouth, 63 y. 6 in. 28 d.
Nov. 4 John Hart Robertson, Chatham, 68 y• 7 m. 8 d.
Nov. 5 Richard Pigeon, Cotuit, 88 y. 6 m. 11 d.
Nov. 5 Joseph Laurence Fairclough, Wellesley, 62 y. 8 m. 13 d.
Nov. 5 Louise Rose (Reynolds), Marion, 83 y. 9 m. 12 d.
Nov. 6 William Bernard Fratus, Jr., Hyannis, 49 y. I I in. 29 d.
Nov. 8 Miriam Vincent (Simmons), Dennisport, 87 y. 5 m.
Nov. 9 Sylvester G. Kingston, Yarmouth, 69 y. 7 in. 30 d.
Nov. 9 Clarence E. Pickett, West Yarmouth, 79 y. 3 in. 10 d.
Nov. 9 Clifford W. Ward, West Harwich, 53 y. 8 m. 23 d.
Nov. 10 Helen S. Hall (Griffith), Osterville, 78 y. 9 m. 12 d.
Nov. 10 Baby Boy Miller, East Harwich, 5 d.
Nov. 12 Lois Jomini, West Dennis, 78 y. 1 m. 23 d.
Nov. 13 Eva C. Cardoza (Monteiro), Buzzards Bay, 68 y, 5 m. 27 d.
Nov. 13 Thomas Joseph Cody, Sr., West Harwich, 68 y. 10 m. 26 d.
Nov. 13 John J. Kilcoyne, West Hyannisport, 55 y. 7 m. 20 d.
Nov. 15 Frances A. Campbell (Murray), Dennisport, 76 y. 4 m. 20 d.
Nov. 15 Margaret MacKenzie (Traynor), Orleans, 74 y. I m. 15 d.
Nov. 15 James J. Perkins, New Fairfield, Conn., 51 y. 1 in. 15 d.
Nov. 17 John F. Rieken, Hyannis, 67 y. I m. 27 d.
Nov. 17 Miriam Shepherd (Fenno), Barnstable, 71 y. 4 m. 7 d.
Nov. 19 John Martin Campbell, West Yarmouth, 68 y. I m. 12 d.
Nov. 19 Charles M. Foley, Dennis, 76 y. 9 m. 27 d.
Nov. 19 Ethel Lingham (Whittemore), Dennisport, 71 y. 17 d.
Nov. 20 Raymond Joseph Enos, No. Truro, 60 y. 6 m. 2 d.
Nov. 20 Susan Davis Kanski (Ash), Wellfleet, 83 y.
Nov. 21 Patricia Ann Belting (Bush) Cummaquid, 49 y. 2 m. 10 d.
Nov. 21 Edward R. Kettlety, Yarmouth, 81 y. 5 d,
Nov. 21 John Joseph Lyons, Orleans, 58 y. I m. 16 d.
Nov. 22 Rose Parker Crocker (Whiteley), Osterville, 84 y. 3 m. 22 d.
Nov. 22 Arthur Wayne Ross, Orleans, 85 y. 2 m. 1 d.
Nov. 24 Errolyse F. Holden (Fossette), West Barnstable,43 y. 3 m. 23 d.
Nov. 24 Arthur Raymond Pearson, West Yarmouth, 64 y. 2 m. 7 d.
Nov. 24 George F. Tucker, So. Yarmouth, 72 y. 4 m. 8 d.
Nov. 26 Elizabeth R. Mandeville (Whiteside) West Barnstable, 84 y. 9 m. 13 d.
Nov. 27 Mary J. Crosby (Whelden) Osterville, 81 y. 10 m. 18 d.
Nov. 28 Helen Mae Donovan (Fagen), West Harwich, 74 y.
Nov. 28 Clayton DuBosque, Hyannisport, 80 y. 5 m. 30 d.
Nov. 28 William W. Kohansky, Hyannis, 67 y. 7 in. 3 d.
Nov. 29 William F. Bodfish, West Barnstable, 93 y. 6 m. 20 d.
Nov. 29 Muriel Hayward Mayo, East Orleans, 76 y. 6 m. 28 d.
Dec. I George K. Lueders, West Yarmouth, 72 y. 4 m. 27 d.
Dec. 2 Judith Ingeborg Helquist (Benson), Centerville, 66 y. 9 m. 3 d.
Dec. 2 Christine Pederson Johnson, West Acton, 86 y. 2 m. 25 d.
Dec. 3 Charles Cobb, Hyannis, 86 y. 8 d.
Dec. 3 Joseph Hardy, 2nd., West Yarmouth, 68 y. 6 m. 3 d.
Dec. 3 George B. Helquist, Centerville, 65 y. 9 in. 14 d.
Dec. 3 Maurice John Waugh, So. Yarmouth, 70 y. 4 m. 13 d.
Dec. 4 William James Coffey, West Dennis, 73 y. 2 m. 19 d.
Dec. 4 Alice M. Walsh (Price), Eastham, 67 y. 4 m. 14 d.
Dec. 5 Percy P. Forgue, Sandwich, 83 y. 2 m. 7 d.
Dec. 5 John Lomba, Hyannis, 20 y. I I m.
Dec. 5 Henry A. Peterson, So. Yarmouth, 62 y. 9 m. 17 d.
Dec. 6 Margaret S. George (MacNeal), Sandwich, 68 y. 3 in. 14 d.
Dec. 8 Arthur Nelson Herron, So. Yarmouth, 73 y. I I m. 6 d.
Dec. 10 Alberta Canning (Billingham), So. Yarmouth, 81 y. 5 in. 1 d.
Page 182 —
Dec. 10 Christine H. Young (Fife), Eastham, 71 y. 6 m. 8 d.
Dec. 11 Madge C. Hyland (Cathcart), Centerville, 84 y. 9 m. 7 d.
Dec. 12 Winnifred Jean Barker (Coombes), West Dennis, 74 y. 7 m. 1 d.
Dec. 12 Richard A. Jennings, Orleans, 85 y. 2 m. 26 d.
Dec. 14 Edith Barry (Graves), Cummaquid, 87 y. 1 m. 19 d.
Dec. 14 Mary A. Ryan (Flaherty), Hyannis, 89 y. 5 m. 5 d.
Dec. 15 Leonard R. Goodwin, So. Yarmouth, 52 y. 1 m. 29 d.
Dec. 16 Thomas R. Robinson, Sr., Hyannis, 68 y. 18 d.
Dec. 17 Joseph E. Colgan, So. Yarmouth, 56 y. 11 m. 6 d.
Dec. 17 Albert M. Gear, So. Dennis, 66 y.
Dec. 17 Edward Andrew Wilde, East Orleans, 76 y. 5 m. 16 d.
Dec. 18 Burton Wilson Briggs, So. Harwich, 84 y. 9 d.
Dec. 18 Clara Nickerson Collins, Cotuit, 98 y. 6 m. 1 d.
Dec. 20 Baby Boy Hammett, Brewster, 6 h.
Dec. 20 Baby Boy Harfell, Chatham, 2 h.
Dec. 22 Philip C. Dondero, So. Yarmouth, 76 y. 13 d.
Dec. 22 John E. Wickles, So. Yarmouth, 81 y. 9 m. 5 d.
Dec. 23 Elsie L. Howard (Wackerling), West Yarmouth, 74 y. 2 m. 10 d.
Dec. 25 Annabel F. Beattie (Cunningham), Harwich, 77 y.
Dec. 25 Mary Elizabeth Craig (Thorn), Harwichport, 67 y. 2 m. 16 d.
Dec. 25 David Pringle Douglas, Harwich, 89 y. 5 d.
Dec. 25 James R. Santos, Provincetown, 63 y. 7 m. 21 d.
Dec. 26 Mary Tarver Callahan (Adams), Provincetown, 72 y. 10 m.
Dec. 26 Warren Anthony Alexander, Jr., Provincetown, 50 y. 6 m. 29 d.
Dec. 27 Olga K. Lindroth, East Sandwich, 77 y. 10 m. 21 d.
Dec. 28 Edward Byron Tevyaw, Hyannis, 63 y. 3 m. 28 d.
Dec. 30 Michael A. Duquette, Bass River, 6 y. 6 m. 1 d.
Dec. 30 Ethel L. Foley (Shiverick), Dennis, 79 y. 11 m. 3 d.
Dec. 30 Baby Girl McCarty, Truro, 1 h.
Page 18 3 —
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
1969
July 12 Johannes Grunwald, Berlin, Germany, 77 y.
Dec. 19 J. Sterling Davis, Sewickley, Pa. 62 y.
Dec. 24 Abbie B. Anderson, No. Attleboro, 83 y. 6 m.
Dec. 29 Selma C. Williamson, Sandwich, 90 y. 10 m. i t d.
1970
Jan. 6 Agnes Rae Lawlor, Providence, R.I., 37 y.
Jan. 10 Mabel Mueller, Topsfield, 63 y. 3 m. 12 d.
Jan. 19 Raymond E. Hostetter, Osterville, 61 y.
Jan. 21 Luke J. Leonovich, West Yarmouth, 80 y. 11 m. 15 d.
Jan. 28 Wallace C. Panton, Randolph, 58 y.
Feb. 4 Olivia Nevala (Palossari), West Yarmouth, 83 y. 7 m. 21 d.
Feb. 4 Helen Elizabeth Parker, East Providence, R.I., 79 y.
Mar. 8 James Hayward Leach, Osterville, 59 y.
Mar. 12 Deborah M. Ward, Rochester, Minn., 17 y.
Mar. 28 Laura S. Kurshildgen, Westwood, N.J., 74 y. 9 m. 9 d.
Mar. 30 Charles H. Koenig, Lexington, 73 y. 1 m. 23 d.
Apr. 5 William J. Boule, New Bedford, 63 y. 30 d.
Apr. 8 Eric Rosengren, Atlantis, Fla., 72 y.
Apr. 26 Charles A. Zompas, Hyannis, 75 y.
Apr. 28 Clara Mae Carter, Greenwich, Ct., 79 y.
May 3 Clara Brito Pina, Sacramento, Cal., 77 y. 11 m.
May 9 Agnes C. Wade (Connors) Middleboro, 76 y. 8 m. 18 d.
May 16 Olivia E. Neves, West Yarmouth, 81'y. 8 m. 18 d.
May 23 Barbara Creed, No. Attleboro, 52 y. 7 m. 11 d.
June 13 Janet Murray Maxwell, Nashua, N.H., 39 y.
June 16 Marion Mary Hinckley, Malden, 85 y.
June 19 Charlotte Ruffin, Dorchester,
June 22 Margaret G. Gallant (O'Hare) Boston, 70 y.
July 5 John Chester Hammill, So. Yarmouth, 70 y. I m. 24 d.
July 9 Allyn Parker Bursley, Richmond, Va., 79 y.
July 9 Eugene C. Pailler, New Jersey, 87 y. 7 m.
July 14 Jeremiah A. Murphy, Middleboro, 74 y. 2 m. 5 d.
July 19 Mansfield I. Crocker, Deep River, Ct., 66 y.
July 28 Marguerite Danforth Shedd, Northfield, 73 y. 2 m. 25 d.
Aug. 6 Frank Graham Anderson, Falmouth, 63 y. 3 m. 8 d.
Aug. 10 Lena Alice Snow,Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
Aug. 11 Frederick D. Bright, Sandwich, 63 y. 9 m. 21 d.
Aug. 15 Greta Hellberg (Nilson), Norwood, 75 y.
Aug. 23 James Emerson Handy, Newport, R.I., 63 y.
Aug. 28 Aimee L. Adams, Natick, 79 y. 2 m. 2 d.
Sep. 14 Virginia Prescott (Lindsay), Hopkinton, 50 y. 7 m. 28 d.
Sep. 16 Alpha Freeman Leonard, Oak Bluffs, 88 y. 1 m. 29 d.
Sep. 24 Ann Vera Landers, Boston, 46 y.
Sep. 30 Henry S. Baker, Plymouth, 84 y. 6 m. 13 d.
Oct. 2 Helen Crosby West, Hartsdale, N.Y.
Oct. 11 John Arnold Curtis, Falmouth, 84 y. 6 m. 25 d.
Oct. 15 Gerda Paasi, Marstons Mills, 70 y. 4 m. 28 d.
Oct. 22 Katherine F. Kelley, Manchester, N.H., 88 y.
Oct. 23 Jenifer Tracey, Smithtown, New York, 2 y. 23 d.
Oct. 29 Jessie Andrews (Fraser), Dorchester, 71 y. 7 m. 4 d.
Nov. 2 George P. Wiseman, Mashpee, 71 y. 7 m. 3 d.
Nov. 9 Miriam Kelly (Ruska), Barnstable, 50 y. 7 m. 6 d.
Nov. 10 Mary Payne Little, Marion, S.C., 77 y.
Nov. 21 Edwin A. Lord, Mashpee, 73 y. 9 m. 15 d.
Nov. 24 Claribel C. Crosby, Waquoit, 86 y. 9 m. 12 d.
Nov. 25 Adelbert S. Weaver, Manchester, Ct., 34 y.
Dec. 10 Antoinette Ethier, Spencer, 75 y.
Dec. 14 Morris Prescott Howland, Fairhaven, 84 y. 1 m. 23 d.
Dec. 14 Lena F. Burke (Bradshaw), West Yarmouth, 63 y. 8 m. 12 d.
Dec. 15 Nell Maciacius Wallenta, Hartford, Ct., 50 y.
Dec. 16 Virginia P. Niles, Osterville, 53 y. 8 m. 21 d.
Dec. 29 John Christopher Wood, Needham, 25 y. 4 m. 25 d.
— Page 184 —
REPORT OF THE
HIGHWAY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
The Highway Department Advisory Committee
comprised of citizens from the Town of Barnstable has
worked through the year 1970 to help the Surveyor of
Highways, Robert D. Klimm, to establish an efficient,
competent department. In this, we have had the benefit of
the cooperation from all town officials and the results have
been excellent.
With the advent of definite lines of communication now
in effect with the Personnel Board and Finance Committee,
the Highway Dept. has reorganized, hired more personnel,
which has resulted in a savings to the Town of Barnstable.
The increased mileage of Town roads coupled with the
inflationary rise in construction and manufacturing and rising
labor costs have brought with them an increased total cost to
the Taxpayers. However, we feel strongly, that Mr. Klimm
has efficiently managed his Department to keep the costs at a
minimum.
The Highway Department Advisory Committee has
throughly examined the budget for the Highway Department
and find it to be a definite expression of fiscal responsibility.
In closing, the Highway Advisory Committee deeply
regrets the loss of three outstanding men who have served
the Town of Barnstable, namely, Mr. Frank Horn, Mr. Hugh
Fergerson, and Mr. William Fratus, who have served their
Town so willingly.
Respectfully submitted,
Frank M. Fameli, Chairman
Francis 1. Broadhurst
George E. Archibald, Jr.
Chester A. Crosby, Jr.
Manuel H. Robello
Daniel Serpico
Lauchlan M. Crocker, Jr.
Page 18 5 —
REPORT OF THE
SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS
I am pleased to say, the Town of Barnstable Highway
Department has completed the most successful year in its
history. Maintenance, construction and reconstruction valued
at approximately $814,500.00 was completed during 1970 in
the Town of Barnstable.
The productivity and efficiency of the Highway
Department was greatly increased by the approval of six
additional employees. This increase was recommended by the
Town Counsel, Town Engineer, the Highway Advisory
Committee, approved by the Personnel Board and Finance
Committee. In less than six months, a savings was made to
pay the salaries of these employees and in addition
approximately $11,000.00 was turned back to the Town.
The following is a resume of the work done by the
Highway Department for 1970.
The following accepted layouts will now be maintained
by the Highway Dept.:
Centerville Ave., Hyannisport
Old Craigville Rd. to
Craigville Beach Rd. 1232 feet
Geraldine Road, Cotuit
Old Falmouth Road Southerly 700 feet
Childs St., Centerville
Pine Street Northerly 1400 feet
Harrington Way, Hyannisport
Scudder Ave., to Rustic Lane 485 feet
Dolphin Lane, West Hyannisport 780 feet
Enterprise Rd., Hyannis
from Bearse's Way, easterly & northerly 1220 feet
David Street, Osterville
Robbins Street north-easterly 580 feet
Braggs Lane, Barnstable
from Route #6A southerly-crossing railroad 1800 feet
Pine Grove Lane, Hyannis
West Main Street northerly
to Mitchell's Way 1200 feet
Pheasant Way, Centerville
South Main St. to Partridge Way 1100 feet
Page 186 —
Partridge Way, Centerville
Seabury Lane easterly to Pheasant Way 454 feet
Old Post Road, Marstons Mills
from Route #28 northerly 1100 feet
CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUCTION
AND RESURFACING
Arrowhead Drive, Hyannis
Barnstable Road, Hyannis
Cammett Road, Marstons Mills
Chase Street, Hyannis
Columbia Ave., Hyannis
Craigville Beach Road, Hyannisport
High School Road, Hyannis
Hinckley Road, Hyannis
Long Beach Road, Centerville
Main Street, Osterville
Old Colony Right of Way, Hyannis
Pond Street, Osterville
Parking Lot-Community Bldg., Osterville
Route 149, West Barnstable
South County Road, Centerville
Sea Street, Hyannis
Steven Street, Hyannis
Strawberry Hill Road, Centerville
Walton Avenue, Hyannis
Webster Road, Marstons Mills
Wellington Ave., Marstons Mills
Wequaquet Lake Parking Lot, Centerville
Old Strawberry Hill Road, Hyannis
Improvement at the end of Wianno Ave.
The Construction Division of the Highway Department is
made up of one foreman and six men.
ROADS RESEALED
Willimantic Drive, School Street, Bog Road, Keveney
Lane, Bone Hill Rd., Indian Hill, Scudder Lane, Mary Dunn
Road, Glenwood Ave., Highland Dr., Horseshoe Lane,
Richardson Road, Waterman Farm Road, Massachusetts
Ave., Circuit Ave.,,Waterfield Road, Milne Road, West Bay
Road, Lovells Lane, Old Falmouth Road, Winchester Ave.,
Lafayette Ave., Flint Street, Wachusetts Ave., Marston Ave.,
Ocean Ave., Edgewood Road, Irving Ave., Mt. Vernon Ave.,
Longwood Ave., Grayton Ave., Pitchers Way-North, Oak
Street, Old Strawberry Hill Road, Wequaquet Lane,
— Page IS 7 —
Strawberry Hill Rd., Route 28 to Phinneys Lane, Old
Yarmouth Road, Geraldine Road, Rte. 149, Webster Road,
Wellington Ave., Columbia Ave. and Hyannis Ave.
The amount of sealing done in 1970 is nearly twice the
amount ever done by the Town of Barnstable Highway
Department.
REPLACEMENT & REPAIR OF
DEFECTIVE CURBS & SIDEWALKS
Center St., High School Rd., Pine St., Hyannis; West
Main St., South County Rd., South St., Sea St., Gleason St.,
Ocean St., Winter St., Tower Hill Road, Wianno Ave.,
Bearse's Way, Park Square Area, Barnstable Road; Sherman
Square, Stevens Street, Route #149, Ocean St., Walton Ave.,
Irving Ave., Main St., Osterville; Main St., Barnstable; Main
St., Centerville; Pine St., Centerville.
NEW SIDEWALKS & CURBS
West Main St. (Straight Way to Strawberry Hill Rd.)
Hyannis Walton Ave., High School Rd.
DRAINAGE PROJECTS
Clifton Lane, Cammett Road, Sylvia Road, Fuller Road,
Stevens Street, Bristol Ave., Hollingsworth Road, West Bay
Road, Kent Lane, Bay View Rd., Herring Run Drive,
Hampshire Ave., Old Strawberry Hill Road, Hinckley Rd.,
Arrowhead Drive, Scudder Ave., Redwood Lane, Bumps
River Rd., Gosnold St., 4th Ave., 5th Ave., 6th Ave., Sea
Street, Walton Ave., Craigville Beach Rd., South County Rd.,
Nantucket St., Maple Ave., and Ocean Ave.
TRAFFIC—PAINTING
Stop Lines-204 white
Crosswalks-86 white & green
Curbing-3500 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
— Page 198 —
Taxi Letters--4 yellow
Bus Stop Letters-1 yellow
Driveway Letters-2 yellow
One Way Letters-22 yellow
Guard Posts-950 white
Traffic Lines-300 miles white & yellow as needed
750 gallons of paint were used on the above work.
TRAFFIC—SIGNS
533 signs of all makes were made and installed.
Approximately 200 signs were stolen & 150 signs & 130
posts damaged.
Stop Signs 40
Dead End 15
No Parking 110
Speed Signs 35
Slow Children 30
Street Signs 81
Reflectors 36
Misc. 186
The painting and making and installation of signs is
handled by a foreman and 1 man.
PARKS
Sixty small and medium size parks, including traffic
circles, are planted and maintained by the Highway
Department. These parks are maintained by one foreman and
two men.
Locations of parks maintained by the Highway Dept. are
as follows: Old Colony Blvd., East End Rotary, West End
Rotary, South St., Ocean St., West Main St., Scudder Ave.,
Briarwood Ave., Pinewood Ave., Craigville Road, Smith St.,
Long Beach Road, Pine St., Centerville; South County Road,
Centerville Estates, Race Lane, Osterville-West Barnstable
Rd., Willow St., High St., Howland Ave., Old Stage Rd.,
Church St., Cedar St., Hollingsworth Rd., Blandid Rd., Kent
Road, Salten Point Rd., Great Marsh Rd., Church St., Sea
View Ave., North St., Stevens St., High School Road,
Starboard La., Putnam Ave., Glenwood Ave., Route #149,
Lake Drive, Pond St., Wianno Ave., Yarmouth Road.
Eight new parks were added during 1970 which will add
to the beautification of the Town of Barnstable.
Page 189 —
CHAPTER 90—MAINTENANCE
Resurfacing of Race Lane was continued during 1970.
In 1971 additional work will be done on Race Lane, Putnam
Ave., Cotuit; and Ocean Ave., Hyannis.
CHAPTER 90—CONSTRUCTION
Work of approximately $230,000.00 was completed on
Shoot Flying Hill Road. In addition, approximately
$26,000.00 (work done by the Highway Department) was
completed on South County Road, near Bay Lane in
Centerville.
Old Stage Road from Route 28 to Race Lane is
being designed by the State and work should start in the Fall
of 1971. South County Road, Osterville, (from Osterville-
West Barnstable Rd. to Route 28) will be designed and put
out to bid by the State as soon as the Town Engineering
Department makes the necessary land takings to correct the
present layout of the road.
LF.M.A. CRACK FILLER
This program was continued during 1970. It is the
process of pouring a hot substance into cracks in the roads to
help preserve and waterproof the surface.
In addition, a relatively new process called "Slurry Seal"
was used on two roads. This provides, in addition to sealing,
a very thin new surface on the road.
NEW EQUIPMENT
The following equipment was purchased by the Highway
Department in 1970:
1 Catch Basin Cleaner
1 Tractor-Mower
2 3/4 Ton Trucks
1 1/2 Ton Pickup
1 One Ton Dump Truck
Page 19'0 —
EXPENDITURES
Expended: Appropriated $288,025.60
Reserve Fund 8,241.37
Bldgs. & Refunds 514.00
Grounds $4,280.95
Diesel Oil 1,795.74
Diesel Tax 875.31
Equip.
Maintenance 26,291.04
Fuel 1,427.49
Gasoline 8,483.60
Highway
Equipment 1,012.36
Materials 16,243.53
Office 1,311.44
Tools &
Equipment 4,915.15
Unclassified 1,448.07
Uniforms 4,246.93
Utilities 3,690.11
Wages 209,874.19
Salary 10,625.00
$296,520.91
Balance to Revenue 260.06
$296,780.97 $296,780.97
SNOW & ICE
REMOVAL
Expended: Appropriated $75,000.00
Trucks & Reserve Fund 23,900.01
Plows $38,939.71
Labor 25,489.95
Sand 6,204.75
Salt 15,547.57
Misc. 735.71
Maint. of
Equip. 11,982.32
$98,900.01 $98,900.01
Page 191 —
CONCLUSION
During the latter part of 1.970, through the help of
several department heads and committees, an effective and
efficient organization has finally been established at the
Highway Department, so that the necessary services required
and desired by the Town can be accomplished. This is further
reflected by the amount of work done and the resulting
savings to the Town during 1970.
For 1971 an effective system of village maintenance will
be in effect.
Also, during 1971 because of changes and additions,
twelve new men will continued to be trained in maintenance,
construction and snow removal.
A special word of appreciation to the General Foreman,
Mr. Charles N. Aguiar, for the endless hours spent in
necessary Highway Department work with no additional
compensation; the five foremen of the divisions; each and
every man of the Highway Department for the outstanding
job done in 1970.
I would like to acknowledge the excellent help and
cooperation of the Selectmen's Dept., Town Clerk's Dept.,
Engineering Dept., Park and Recreation Commission, Board
of Health, Police Dept., Personnel Board and Finance
Committee. The Town Counsel has been most helpful in
assisting the Highway Department in regards to bids,
contracts and legal problems during the past year.
The Highway Advisory Committee has been of great
assistance to the Highway Dept., and the Town is most
fortunate to have such dedicated men with an earnest desire
to help guide the Highway Department. We will all sincerely
miss the services of the late Mr. William Fratus, of the
Highway Advisory Committee.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert D. Klimm
Surveyor of Highways
— Page 192 —
REPORT OF THE VETERANS' AGENT
District Board:
Carl Hiler, Sandwich, Chairman
Kirkwood Brown, Dennis
George Cross, Barnstable
Kevin O'Connell, Mashpee
H. Raymond Darling, Yarmouth
Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable
Gentlemen:
This is my Twelfth Report as Veterans' Agent and
Director for our District Department of Veterans' Services.
The Department this year added an Investigator to assist
the Director because of the increase in case work and
investigations. Mr. Sidney L. Chase was so appointed. He has
made 270 house investigations and 65 Nursing Home visits.
Besides doing the investigation work, Mr. Chase interviews
most of the returning veterans of the Vietnam era, and
transports, on emergency only, some veterans to V.A.
Hospitals.
I would like to state that all of the returning Vietnam
veterans are taking full advantage of the G.I. Bill, and that is
a good sign for the future.
The unsung persons in an office such as mine are the
clerks; Mrs. Josephine Angell, Principal Clerk, and Mrs.
Muriel Erat, Medical Clerk. They have added greatly to the
efficient administrative workings of our Department.
Following is a composite report of the towns in our
District:
Permanent Temp. Total
Barnstable 60 51 111
Dennis 8 10 18
Mashpee 13 11 24
Sandwich 8 8 16
Page 193 —
Yarmouth 26 13 39
Total 115 93 208
Incoming telephone calls 4971
Callers coming into office 5167
Outgoing telephone calls 6100
VA questionnaires-since 11/1 213
(assist in filling out above)
This Department wishes to thank the Boards of
Selectmen and their various Town Departments for the
splendid cooperation throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles H. Cross
Director and Agent
Page 194 —
REPORT OF THE
VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION OF
CENTRAL CAPE COD, INC.
FOR 1970
The total Home Nursing visits in Barnstable were
slightly less than in 1969, although other types of visits show
increases:
1969 1970
Home Visits for Nursing 3,413 2,979
1969 1970
Home Visits for Nursing 3,413 2,979
Visits to Tuberculosis cases 47 76
Maternity Home Visits 533 578
Visits for Health Promotion 226 229
TOTAL VISITS 4,119 3,862
Rehabilitation Services provided in Barnstable for 1970 were
as follows:
Physical Therapy 13 132
Speech Therapy 3 30
The Agency appreciates the assistance and cooperation
given by the Town of Barnstable Health Department.
Respectfully submitted,
AMELIA C. BEAUREGARD
Executive Director
Page 1915 —
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 1970.
In the year 1970, there were two-thousand sixty two
(2,062) persons arrested and charged with two-thousand and
seven-hundred and sixty three (2,763), offences by our
department, and forty eight (48) persons arrested by out of
Town Departments, and confined in our lock-up. This
department received and covered twelve-thousand twenty
eight (12,028) compaints during the year of 1970.
COMPLAINTS RECEIVED & COVERED 1970
January 714 August 1,412
February 698 September 997
March 765 October 983
April 1,200 November 828
May 945 December 778
June 1,242
July 1,466 Total 12,028
ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS-1970
Male Female Total
January 124 22 146
February 71 9 80
March 69 13 82
April 149 17 166
May 176 22 198
June 203 30 233
July 256 35 291
August 213 59 272
September 182 45 227
October 98 14 112
November 112 21 133
December 103 19 122
1,756 306 2,062
— Page 196 —
ARRESTS TABULATED BY -YEARS
Age Male Female Total
7-14 39 16 55
15-16 117 34 151
17 124 23 147
18 120 32 152
19 100 22 122
20 103 21 124
21 ill 8 119
22 115 8 123
23 85 11 96
24 65 4 69
25-29 203 28 231
30-34 112 22 134
35-39 92 11 103
40-44 118 17 135
45-49 84 15 99
50-54 75 18 93
55-59 36 3 39
60-64 24 3 27
65-over 33 10 43
TOTAL 1,756 306 2,062
1970-Total Charges Against Persons Arrested
Murder Male Female Total
(a) Negligence 0 0 0
(Manslaughter)
Rape, Forcible
(a) Attempts
(b) Statutory 1 0 1
Robbery, Armed
(a) Unarmed 6 0 6
Aggravated Assault
(a) Assault with intent to kill 2 0 2
(b) Assault with a dangerous weapon 14 1 15
Burglary
(a) Breaking & Entering with
Intent to Commit a Felony,
Night Time 49 2 51
(b) Breaking & Entering with
Intent to Commit a Felony,
Day Time 6 0 6
(c) Breaking & Entering or
Entering without Breaking,
Day or Night, with intent to
commit a Misdemeanor 9 0 9
— Page 197 —
Male Female Total
Larceny (Except Auto Theft)
(a) Over $100 15 1 16
(b) Under $100 57 45 102
Auto Theft
(a) Larceny of an Auto 7 2 9
(b) Unauthorized use of an Auto 18 5 23
(c) Unauthorized use of
Transportation (Other
than Auto, Boat, etc.) 5 0 5
Assault (Simple)
(a) Assault & Battery 48 6 54
Arson 3 0 3
Forgery & Counterfeiting 18 7 25
(a) Uttering 19 5 24
(b) Larceny by Check
(Over & Under $100) 76 14 90
Stolen Property
(Buying, Receiving, Selling
& Possession) 18 1 19
Vandalism
(a) Malicious Destruction of
Property under $15 3 0 3
(b) Malicious Destruction of
Property Over $15 2 0 2
(c) Injury to Building 6 0 6
Embezzlement 1 0 1
Weapons
(Carry, Possessing, etc.) 4 0 4
Sex Offenses
(a) Carnal abuse of a child,
(including indecent assualt of
child, incest, etc.) 4 0 4
(b) Adultery-Lewd &Lascivious 3 1 4
(c) Unnatural Acts
(d) Violation illegitimate Child
Act 3 0 3
(e) All Other 7 2 9
Narcotic Law
(a) Opium, Cocaine & Derivatives-
Morphine, Heroin, Codeine 8 3 11
(b) Marijuana 62 21 83
(c) Synthetics
(De mora 1-Methadones)
(d) Other Narcotics
Law Violations 140 46 186
(e) Exempts
Gambling
(a) Number & Lottery 1 0 1
— Page 198 —
Male Female Total
Offenses Against Family
(a) Non-Support Wife 8 0 8
(b) Non-Support Children 14 0 14
Operating under the influence
of Liquor 87 3 90
(a) Operating Under Influence
of Drugs 1 0 1
Liquor Violations (Except
Drunk & Operating)
(a) Selling or Supplying
to a Minor
(b) Minor in Possession 46 6 52
Drunkenness 687 57 744
Disorderly Conduct
(a) Disturbing the Peace 10 2 12
(b) Town By-Law Regarding
Noise 4 8 12
All Other Offences-
Except Traffic
(a) Tresspassing 6 0 6
(b) All Other 22 4 26
(c) Motor Boat Violations 1 0 1
(d) Possession Altered or
Forged M.V. Lic. 2 0 2
(e) Town By-Laws 32 3 35
Curfew & Loitering Laws 5 0 5
Runaway 0 3 3
(a) Stubborn Child 6 12 18
Traffic Violations
(a) Operating to Endanger 60 7 67
(b) Speeding 260 59 319
(c) Signs & Signals 124 29 153
(d) Defective Equipment 29 3 32
(e) Uninsured Motor Vehicle 33 2 35
(f) Unregistered Motor Vehicle 29 2 31
(g) Attaching Plates 13 1 14
(h) Uninspected Motor Vehicle 7 0 7
(i) Impeded Operation 18 4 22
0) Operating After Suspension or
Revocation of License 23 0 .23
(k) Hit & Run Property Damage 12 0 12
(1) Hit & Run Personal Injury 1 0 1
(m) Abandoned Motor Vehicle 1 0 1
(n) Prohibited Left,Turn 25 3 28
(o) All Other Violations 131 11 142
Capias & Default Warrants 45 1 46
Burglary Tools
(Possession) 6 0 6
— Page 199 —
Male Female Total
Escaped Prisoners 0 1 1
All Other Crimes Not Listed
(a) Insane Persons 10 5 15
(b) All Others 3 0 3
Parking Violations (Male 3,066-Female 2,059) 5,125
Parking Meter Violations 3,142
Other Violations 1,983
(Male 3,066-Female 2,059)
Stores Found Open 306
Summons Served Other Departments 224
Record Checks 129
Cars Sold
(a) Class 1 3,118
(b) Class 2 3,885
(c) Class 3 443
Houses Inspected 1,796
Houses Found Open 41
Total Number Accidents Investigated 1,028
Total number Personal Injury Accidents 216
Total Number Persons Injured 338
Number of Fatal Accidents 5
Residence of Operators-Local 778
Residence of Operators-
Non-Residents 964
DAY OF WEEK PRECINCT OCCURED
Barnstable 64
Sunday 143 W. Barnstable 32
Monday 126 Hyannis 735
Tuesday 144 Centerville 84
Wednesday 137 Osterville 48
Thursday 139 Marstons Mills 34
Friday 166 Cotuit 31
Saturday 173
1,028
1,028
— Page 20'0 —
TYPE OF ACCIDENT SHIFT COVERING
Rear end 155 ACCIDENT
Angle 338 Midnight to 8 A.M. 160
Passing 51 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 439
Head on 21 4 P.M. to Midnight 429
Backing 48
Parking 56 1,028
Hit fixed object 135
Drive off Road 86
Pedestrian 16
(a) Fatal 1
Bicycle 11
Other 110
1,028
Auto Theft 150 Stolen 107 Recovered
Total Value Stolen Motor Vehicles $188,040.00
Total Value of Recovered
Motor Vehicles 157,040.00
Larceny Theft
Total Larcenies Reported and investigated 671
Total Value of Property Stolen 112,344.43
Total Value of Property Recovered 40,754.66
Thefts from Buildings Reported
and Investigated 605
Total Value of Property Stolen 354,698.22
Total Value of Property Recovered 8,188.84
Stolen Bicycles 115 stolen 25 recovered
Appeal and Grand Jury Cases brought before the Superior Court
in 1970 87 cases
REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATION DIVISION
Photographs and Fingerprints
1. Motor Vehicle
(a) Car vs Car 280
(b) Car vs Fixed Object 68
(c) Car vs Person 12
(d) Stolen Motor Vehicle 88
2. Crimes Against Property
(a) Breaking and Entering (Larceny) 215
(b) Breaking and Entering (Other) 46
(c) Malicious Destruction of Property
and Injury to a Building 92
(d) Straight Larceny (Over and Under $100) 19
(e) Arson and Malicious Burning A84
— Page 201 —
3. Crimes Against the Person
(a) Assaults (Dangerous Weapon and Battery) 44
(b) Sex Offenses 2
(c) Armed Robbery 12
4. Miscellaneous
(a) Deaths 56
(b) Narcotics Investigation 10
(c) Town Property 78
(d) Evidence 92
(e) Photographs for other Agencies;
Federal, State and Town 72
5. Criminal Photographs (Mug) 512
6. Personnel
(a) Summer 41
(b) Regular 6
7..Fingerprints
(a) Criminal 512
(b) Personnel 47
(c) Civilian 81
(d) Pistol Permits 108
2,677
REPORT OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
POLICE BOAT (ALERT) FOR THE YEAR
COMMENCING JUNE 14, 1970 thru SEPT. 13, 1970
1. Violations of the Motor Boat Laws
No registration on board 8
Operating unregistered motor boat 1
Speeding 42
No fire extinguisher 5
No signal device 8
Improper numbers or missing 8
No anchor and line 4
No bailer aboard 3
Allowing passengers on the bow underway 10
Skin divers not displaying flag 4
Dumping rubbish in the Harbor 3
No lights when required 2
Boats anchored in channel
requested to move 7
Insufficient life saving devices on board 8
2. During the summer the Police Boat "Alert" towed the
below listed boats:
Outboards 14
Page 202 —
v
Stern drive 16
Inboards 7
Sailboards 35
Rowboats 3
75
Number of persons in towed boats 87
3. Skiing Violations
Skiing within 150 feet of shore,
swimmers, boats, etc. 13
Skiing in restricted area 4
No observer aboard 2
No boarding ladder 2
4. Complaints Investigated
Boats reported missing 5
Boats recovered 6
Shellfish permits checked 22
Requested removal of boats
docked overtime at Town Docks 13
Hazards to navigation removed 8
Rescued boaters from water 2
5. The Marine radio was monitored during duty hours, as
was the Citizens Band radio, Channel 9.
6. The "Alert' was on duty in the Osterville-Cotuit area, and
Patrolmen John W. Sheehy and Randolph I. Fleming were
assigned to duty. Their days off were covered by Patrolman
Robert E. Manning.
REPORT OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
POLICE BOAT (GUARDIAN) FOR THE YEAR
COMMENCING JUNE 14, 1970 thru SEPT. 13, 1970
1. Violations of the Motor Boat Laws
No registration on board 7
Operating unregistered motor boat 4
Allowing operation of unregistered
motor boat 2
Speeding 50
Reckless operation 3
No fire extinguisher 2
Unapproved fire extinguisher 1
No signal device 13
Improper numbers 4
No oars 2
Improperly spaced numbers 7
Failing to display numbers 8
— Page 203 —
y
Illegal numbers 5
No anchor aboard 3
No life preservers aboard 3
Insufficient life preservers aboard 4
Unservicable life preservers 3
No bailer onboard 2
Allowing passengers on the bow underway 45
Skin divers not displaying flag 4
Moored to aid of navigation 3
Interfering with aid to navigation 2
Illegal possession of fireworks 1
Dumping rubbish in,the Harbor 1
Oil Pollution complaints investigated 1
2. During the summer the Police boat "Guardian" towed the
below listed boats:
Outboards 17
Inboards 20
Sailboats 15
Rowboats 2
Total 54
Number of persons in towed boats 129
Boats aground & towed free
Inboard 2
Sailboats 2
Number of persons in boats 14
3. Violations of the Shellfish Rules & Regulations
Non-residents quahoging 2
Non-residents clamming 15
No license 13
Clamming on wrong day of the week 12
Quahoging in restricted area 1
Shellfisherman checked OK 6
Using other than conventional clam rake 4
Commercial shellfisherman checked OK 5
Lobster permits checked OK 4
No shellfish permit in possession 1
4. Skiing Violations
Skiing within 150 feet of shore,
swimmers, boats, etc. 6
Skiing in restricted area 1
No observer aboard 1
No boarding ladder 3
Page 204 —
5. Complaints Investigated
For the Police Dept. 9
For public 5
For the Harbormaster 6
For the Yarmouth Police Dept. 1
For the United States Coast Guard 4
Out of Town trips to pick up prisoner 1
Motor boat accidents investigated 1
Complaints received re: operation of boats 2
Persons rescued 2
Boats adrift and recovered 6
Value of above boats $6,000.00
Search and rescue missions 1
Persons located re: above 7
Escorting vessels in difficulty 3
Persons brought ashore 11
6. The Marine radio was monitored on 2182 KC while the
boat was in operation, and a total of 248 transmissions
were logged. Numerous transmissions were also made on
the CB (Citizens band) radio.
7. Special Officer (Temporary) Garry F. Pierce was assigned
to the Police Boat "Guardian", also Patrolmen Douglas L.
Williams and Robert Manning.
Monies Received For Licenses, Permits, Reports & Sale Of
Properties & Same Turned Over To Town Treasurer
221 Firearm I.D. Cards $2.00 $ 442.00
115 Taxicab Driver's Licenses $1.50 172.50
29 Taxicab Permits $5.50 159.50
5 Shotgun & Rifle permits $2.00 10.00
1 Gunsmith License $1.00 1.00
200 Bicycle Permits $.25 50.00
200 Licenses to carry Firearms $2.00 400.00
5 Licenses to sell Ammunition $1.00 5.00
5 Licenses to sell Firearms $5.00 25.00
Insurance reports issued by Police
Record Dept. 3,310.00
Sale of Property (0)
Total received and turned over to
the Town Treasurer $4,575.00
The program of utilizing a qualified Attorney as District
Court Prosecutor for the collective Towns of Barnstable,.
Mashpee and Yarmouth was initiated in 1970. It is my
opinion that it has been of utmost benefit to the respective
Page 205 —
Towns through their police departments. As there has been
no criticism and many compliments from the other two
Towns. I believe the results have been as pleasing to them as
they have been to us. The choice of Attorney Richard
Rougeau, by the several Boards of Selectmen, to implement
the above program was an excellent one and I sincerely
recommend that the policy by continued.
A close look at the tabulations of parking violations will
show that the vast majority are meter offenses. As all first
offenses are warnings and not fines it would appear that
acceptance of a different section of parking controls would be
in order, so that more persons would be able to use the
metered spaces. Under the proposed section the Selectmen
could set financial penalties for each offense. These fines
would be paid to the District Court and returned to the
Town.
Anyone acutely aware of the drug control problem
realizes that it has increased to such an extent that all police
officers meet with some facet of it in their daily duties. It has
had a marked effect in that it has increased the number of
other offenses such as larcenies and burglaries by an
alarming degree. Persons involved with drugs need monies to
continue their way of life and it is in this vicious cycle that
the property owner faces probability of loss from plain theft
to the more serious crime of robbery by force and violence.
.It does not paint a pleasing picture to contemplate. This is
the reason why the public is personally involved through no
choice of it's own. We have distributed the booklet
"Guardians against Drug Abuse" throughout our Town in the
hope that all families will be alerted to this community
nightmare. If anyone has failed to receive a copy, they are
available at the police station.
A unit of the LEAPS (teleprocessing) system was
installed in our station in 1970 and has become an integral
part of the communication phase of Police work. The
efficiency of the system is being increased monthly as more
Police departments join with their individual units. The
incidents where police investigation has been expedited and
completed are now countless, to the benefit of our
department and to other departments. As a matter of fact, if
we now lost the use of this facility, it would compare to a
household losing their telephone service and reverting to
messenger service in this present day of modern
communications.
Page 206 —
One situation, which I have mentioned in preceeding
years, should be seriously considered by the Townspeople:
the replacement of our present station. If initial steps could
be taken this year so that plans and recommendations could
be implemented in 1972 we would be in the position of
having a proper building to carry on the services of your
Police department in the manner in which you have a right,
as citizens, to expect. One year of planning should be
sufficient to complete this necessary project.
I am happy to be in the position to report that, for the
first time in many years, all personnel are now qualified as
regular appointed police officers, under the rules and
regulations of Civil Service. Since World War II there has
been, until now, occasions where we were forced to use
provisional appointed Patrolmen to complete the force,
because there were insufficient regular permanent appointees
to draw from. At long last all our year around Patrolmen are
now permanently appointed men.
Finally, in presenting my 1971 budget for consideration
of the citizens at Town meeting, I have followed the directive
of our Board of Selectmen: that no personnel be added to
any Town department in the current year. In the present
financial situation of the Town I realize limits must be
adopted and the budget for the Police Department is
presented following the above pattern.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT L. HINCyKLEY
Chief of Police
— Page 207 —
REPORT OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Mr. George Cross
Head of Selectmen
Town Hall
Barnstable, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Cross:
Enclosed please find Barnstable Town Report which you
requested.
Very truly yours,
Richard N. Rougeau
June 16 - December 31
ct
o C w a
0 CG~ a � C.
T� VCOD
1
� U
v �o E � o
Z GS Q Q
Motor vehicle
violations 73 10 4 8
Narcotic
violations 64 5 3 3
Other crimes such
as larceny, car theft
breaking and entering
etc. 118 11 13 10
Totals 225 26 20 21
The figures in the above chart reflect the result of court
action participated in by this office from June 16 through
December 31 of 1970. Neither the categories nor the figures
coincide with those of the Barnstable Police Department
because the chart here presented is an attempt to give an
indication of general types of cases that most frequently reach
Page 208 —
the trial stage in the First District Court. Since the
prosecution of defendants by the Commonwealth is done on a
case basis, these prosecution figures do not reflect multiple
defendant cases, that is, if ten people are charged in a
narcotic raid, and they are all brought to trial at the same
time, the prosecution records list this as one case whereas the
Police Department records have this listed as ten defendants
with multiple offenses charged.
CONTINUANCES
The number of continuances granted to both the
Commonwealth and the defendants have not been listed in
the chart above because, for the most part, this would be a
deceiving and meaningless figure; many of the cases were
continued several times before going to trial. On the average,
there were approximately as many continuances during the
course of a week as there were guilty verdicts.
Continuances are a constant source of aggrevation to the
court, the police and the defendants. Ideally, all should be
eliminated so as to keep the court from incurring an
overcrowded calendar. The problem seems to be what
standards the court should set down for allowance or denial
or continuances. Surely, if an attorney is on trial in another
court, or if a key witness is out sick, these are valid reasons
for continuances. On the other hand, failure of witnesses to
appear on the day that a case is set for trial, or failure on the
part of the defendant to retain an attorney for the date of the
trial, should be.handed in a different manner.
This office has begun a practice of requesting that a last
continuance be noted on any case that has been continued
twice. This would mean that unless an extremely good reason
were given, the case would have to go to trial by its third
time in court. Hopefully, this will result in eliminating those
cases which are seven and eight months old at the time they
come to trial.
DISMISSALS
A dismissal of a case in the District Court means that
charges have been withdrawn by the Commonwealth against a
defendant. However, unlike `a finding of "not guilty", a
dismissed case can be reinstated should the Commonwealth
choose to'do so. This is because the defendant has not been
put in double jeopardy.
Page 209 —
Dismissed cases occur for a number of reasons, the most
common of which is that witnesses for the Commonwealth
wish to drop charges against the defendant. This most often
occurs in non-support and bad check cases. Assault and
battery cases are also subject to dismissal through a process
known as "accord and satisfaction." This is, where the
complaining witness and the defendant choose to make a
financial settlement of the dispute between them rather than
have the case heard as a criminal action, they may ask the
court to allow this.
Should the Commonwealth move for a dismissal, the
court will accept it only if the defendant consents to the
dismissal in open court. Because a dismissal does not prevent
the Commonwealth from recharging the defendant, many
defense attorneys will not accept a dismissal, but will insist
upon a trial if confident of a not guilty verdict.
There are also occasions when witnesses become
unavailable to the Commonwealth. Rather than go to trial
and suffer an irreversible not guilty verdict, the
Commonwealth will ask for a dismissal in hopes that the
witnesses will reappear at a later date.
Of the twenty cases dismissed by this office from June
16 through December 31, 1970, thirteen were dismissed
either at the request of the complaintant, or because the
complaintant did not appear in court, one was dismissed
because the defendant was a fueitive from another state and
was being reindicted to that state, and the remaining six were
dismissed in hopes of contacting missing witnesses.
UNIFIED CALENDARING SYSTEM
Since the office of prosecutor for the three towns of
Barnstable, Yarmouth, and Mashpee began operating on June
16, there has been a unified calendaring system between the
three towns whereby one single calendar is permanently placed
in the court for the assignment of cases for each of the three
towns. The goal of this office is to have a maximum of eight
cases set on a particular date. With normal rate of attrition
due to pleas and continuances, four would be the average
number of trials on such a day scheduled. An attempt to
handle more than four trials on a given day usually results in
the case having to be put over to another date because it is
not reached by the court. Unfortunately, the calendar for this
office has reached a number as high as seventeen trials
scheduled on a given day due to the court backlog incurred
in the summer.
— Page 210 —
REPORT OF THE FISH & GAME LAWS
ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my annual report for the year ending
Dec. 31, 1970. This report covers a period of seven months,
Jan. 1, 1970 to April 30, 1970, and from Oct. 1, 1970 to
Dec. 31, 1970. It was also necessary to extend a part of this
patrol through the month of May, and to June 15, 1970 to
patrol.the four "Herring Runs" in our Town.
During the periods when this patrol was in effect there
were 414 hunters, and 280 fishermen checked. The hunting
pressure was about the same as last year, but the number of
fishermen was down about 10% as of last year. Of the above
persons checked there were 18 hunters, and 5 fishermen who
received warnings for minor violations. There were also 4
hunting, and 4 fishing violations of a more serious nature that
required court action.
The following is a breakdown of game checked in the
bag:
Pheasant 53 Quail 51
Rabbit 75 Black Duck 41
Grouse 24 Mallard Duck 12
Fox 5 Geese 28
Brant 4
The following is a breakdown of fish checked in the
creel:
Pickerel 120 Rainbow Trout 175
Yellow Perch (1g) 35 Brown Trout 70
Bass 15 Brook Trout 35
Other fish 80 "Salters" 8
During the first of Feb. a competitive exam was held to
fill the vacant position of Deputy Warden. As a result of this
exam Howard Nickerson of Cotuit achieved the highest
grade, and began his duties on Feb. 17, 1970. Mr. Nickerson
has shown a great interest, and aptitude for the conservation
effort of our Town, and it is a great pleasure to welcome him
to this Dept. I would also like to note that there were 14
other applicants who took this difficult exam, and they should
be commended for their interest, and effort.
— Page 211 —
There has been a good increase in the number of Quail.
This increase entirely due to a favorable natural hatch, as
there is no stocking program for these birds. The Partridge
count is down from last year, and this species may be
experiencing a down cycle. Pheasant were also slightly down
from last year. This decrease is due to the fact that the
Division of Fisheries and Game is placing more emphasis on
the public shooting grounds such as the Crane & Myles
Standish Wildlife areas. The pheasant that were stocked in
our Town were exceptionally large, and well developed birds
with good plumage.
The migrator waterfowl season was again one of general
disappointment to the coastal gunners. It was a "split
season", and the first portion of it was so early in the fall
that the majority of the birds harvested were native ducks.
The 2nd half of the season found the weather rather mild,
and only a few of the "flight birds" had, arrived in our area,
and thus placing the brunt of the hunting pressure on native
birds. It was not until the last few days of 1970 that the
weather did deteriorate, and bring with it substantial numbers
of "flight birds" to our marshes.
Geese have made the largest gains in their numbers as
compared to any other species of waterfowl, and they are
more plentiful now than can be recalled for many years past.
This past year there were a number of Brant in the
Barnstable Harbor area, and they appear to be making a
comeback. The count on sea ducks was also down during the
early fall months, and it was not until the last of Dec. that
substantial numbers of these birds appeared off of our shores.
As a result of our Town's growth many of the raccoons,
and skunks have lost their natural habitat, and are forced to
live in our residential areas. It therefore has been necessary
for us to live trap 126 skunks, and 26 raccoons from cellars,
garages, under porches, and etc. Due to the lack of traps,
time, and personnel it is often impossible to answer all the
requests for this type of assistance.
The deer herd again has made some good gains despite
the continued development of our lands. This gain can mainly
attributed to the Anterless Deer Law, and to those sportsmen
who have so conscientiously observed this. It has also come
to our attention that there are hunters that have no regard
for this law, and it seems most unfortunate and unfair that
this type of a situation should exist for it penalizes the honest
hunter, and jeopardizes the deer herd. It also should be kept
in our minds that the deer need a even chance for they have
long history of exploitation.
In the Town of Barnstable there were 21•known deer
harvested during the regular shotgun season of 1970 (16
bucks & 5 does). This is an increase of 14 deer from the
Page 212 —
1969 season. During the past year there were 7 deer lost due
to vehicle accidents, and one deer was found drowned, also
one "button buck" was found dead as a result of an arrow
wound, and a 4 point buck was found dead, it had died of
gunshot wounds. This makes a total of 31 known deer lost
from the herd. Dogs chasing deer is still one of the major
causes of deer vs. vehicle accidents, and these same dogs are
also harassing the doe during spring fawning.
During 1970 there were six feed patches planted to
provide food for the birds, also to suppliment this program
bird food was distributed during the winter months. We also
carried out a duck banding program, and there were 500
Black Ducks banded last winter, also banded were 30 Green
Wing Teal, 15 Pintails, and 3 Wood Duck.
As a result of a State directive it was necessary to
establish rules, and regulations as to the taking of alewives
(herring). These rules as adopted permit the taking of fish on
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, and a 1/2 bushel is
allowed weekly to each resident household. The adoption of
these regulations made it possible to have adequate numbers
of adult fish to ascend to the lakes to spawn, and as a result
of high water levels large numbers of fry were able to return
to the sea in fall. We are continuing with improvements along
all of our "herring runs" by building resting pools, and
fighting the present problem of bank erosion, and also the
removal trash from the stream beds.
1970 presented us with many problems, and challenges,
and as our population expands I feel that all of us should
give them careful attention before it is to late. First we
should be certain that our fresh water supplies are adequate,
and well protected, for there is a danger to this valuable
resource as water sheds are lost, and the leaching of
phosphates, and other chemicals continue into our lakes,
ponds, and streams. This similar danger also applies to our
salt water marshes, bays, and harbors. There is also a need to
make every effort to set aside green belt areas to protect our
forests from development, not only to provide a habitat for
wildlife, but also to protect the watershed areas, and to
provide natural barriers against noise pollution. All of us
should take an active part in protecting these resources.
I wish to thank the many Depts., and Commissions of
our Town who have so generously helped during the past
year, and I also take this opportunity to thank Natural
Resources Officer Robert Pimental for his advice, and
assistance during 1970.
Respectfully submitted,
Taisto E. Ranta
— Page 213 —
SANDY NECK REPORT 1970
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit a report of the Sandy Neck patrol
during 1970. This patrol consists of two full time officers, and
two part time officers, and two patrol vehicles are used. This
patrol operated on a regular basis from April 1, 1970 to
October 31, 1970. It was also necessary to augment this
regular patrol with periodic checks during other months of
the year.
During the past year the patrol personnal have also
worked on dune stabilization by using discarded Xmas trees,
and applying commercial fertilizer to critical "blow out"
areas. This program coupled with beach grass planting has
achieved excellent results. We have also continued
maintenance work on "Trail Markers," and other signs.
There was a small decline in the number of violations
involving minors, and the use of alcoholic beverages. There
has been a slow but a steady gain in this category since the
patrol was first begun, but it should be noted that it will be
necessary to continue these patrols as this type of a violation
is hard to deal with, and could easily return to it's former
state.
In 1970 there was appro. 20% increase number of
vehicles at Sandy Neck. Most of the persons coming to the
area showed great respect for the beach, and the dunes, and
observed the "Rules & Regulations which govern area..With
this increase of "over the sand" vehicular traffic there also
was an increase of motor vehicle violations the most serious
being that of indiscrimnate "dune hopping." This practise is a
most serious threat to Sandy Neck for as the vegetation is
destroyed the dunes become unstable, and the winds carry
the sands to the Great Marshes, and into Barnstable Harbor
thus endangering these valuable marine resources.
During the past year the patrols assisted two large
pleasure craft that had run aground on the "Neck", and they
also assisted in putting out a small fire. Damage was minor
due to the prompt action of the patrol. There were many
motorists who also received assistance when they became
disabled or stuck.
— Page 214 —
I take this opportunity to thank Board of Selectmen, and
the members of the Conservation Comm. for their advice,
and support in the many programs undertaken at Sandy
Neck. I also wish to thank the Barns. Police Dept. for their
cooperation, and Officers Howard Nickerson, Michael
Sullivan, and Edward Duarte for a job well done.
Respectfully submitted,
Taisto E. Ranta
SANDY NECK VIOLATIONS 1970
Motor Vehicle Violations
� z w w Qa Q a � �
MONTH x Cn - d O
Feb. 3 0 0 3
Mar. 2 0 1 3
April 4 1 2 7
May 10 3 2 15
June 10 1 4 15
July 4 3 0 7
Aug. 16 3 2 21
Sept. 6 2 1 9
Nov. 2 2 0 4
57 15 ' 12 84
*The "Dune Hopping" violations were of a serious nature
whereby "the vehicle had travelled at great lengths
in the dunes, and causing damage and injury to the
vegetation.
Liquor Violations
Cn
O O W Q
z_ a x o
MONTH '3� Z O F"
April 5 0 Adults aiding & abetting to 5
May 93 2 the delinquency of minors 95
May 2 Minors arrested for drunk 2
June 60 1 "Peeping Tom" 61
July 13 0 13
171 5 176
— Page 2 15 —
Shellfish Violations
NATURE OF
MONTH VIOLATIONS OTHER TOTAL
April 2 Non-residents taking
clams no permit 2
May 4 Resident taking clams in
excess weekly family permit 4
June 2 Residents taking clams
without a resident permit 2
June 2 Residents landing clams
clams commercially on
Sandy Neck 2
July 1 Non-resident (minor)
commercially taking clams 1
July 2 Residents taking clams
without resident permit 2
Aug. 3 Residents taking clams
in excess of weekly
family permit 3
Nov. 1 Residents taking clams
in excess of weekly
family permit 1
Nov. 1 Taking holly on property
owned by Town of
Barnstable 1
18 (No court action required
on these violations) 18
Mar. 3 Non-residents commercially
taking clams-Court action 3
21 21
— Page 216 —
1970 ANNUAL REPORT
BARKSTABLE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
In 1970 new members Robert Rusher of Hyannis,
Richard White of West Barnstable and Lee Davis of
Barnstable have proven invaluable assets to Barnstable
Conservation Commission. Mr. Davis filled the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Dr. LeRoy Schall of Barnstable,
due to poor health.
Commissioners have met the first Tuesday of each
month to dispense with regular business; the third Tuesday to
work on the master plan.
During the year the marshland holdings of Bruce Adams
in The Great Marshes has been purchased and several
conservation gifts have been accepted. Negotiations are under
way to acquire a strip of land at the Barnstable, Sandwich
town lines for conservation purposes, adding to the Sandy
Neck holdings.
Signs have been erected in the conservation,area in West
Barnstable which has been extensively used this year. An
overall plan for this area will be made when the entire tract
is under town control. Fifteen hundred evergreen seedlings
have been planted this year along roads and the high line
there to furnish screening for wildlife.
The headquarters in West Barnstable has been repainted
outside and needed repairs made to the building.
Following meetings with the town clerk, town engineer
and water district representatives, an article has been inserted
in the 1971 town meeting warrant asking town approval to
file a bill in the state legislature to allow issuance of a bond
issue for the purpose of acquiring watershed reserves in the
town, a necessity to protect future water resources.
Approved during the year was a soil survey to be made
by Barnstable Conservation District, which should be of value
to the commission and to such departments as the planning
board and engineering department of the town.
— Page 217 —
It is the hope of the commission that a camping area can
be established in the town. This has been discussed with
selectmen and other boards in the town who agree that such
a site is needed in view of the increased number of campers
coming to the Cape.
We again wish to thank Taisto Ranta and his assistants
for their unceasing work on behalf of conservation, the
selectmen for their support in our efforts and the many
departments who have given assistance to the commission this
past year.
Stephen P. Hayes Jr.
Chairman
— Page 218 —
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable:
The past year was a good one as far as tree growth was
concerned. A tremendous amount of new growth was
noticable on trees throughout the growing season. A program
of trimming limbs and growth which obstructed views along
roadsides, intersections, signs, etc. was carrried on during the
year.
In the spring about thirty new trees were planted in the
various villages. The varieties planted include, Norway
Maple, Crimson King Maple, Mountain Ash, Flowering
Cherry and Linden. Many of these were replacements of
trees along Main Street, Hyannis, and were guyed and
pruned to insure their proper growth and stability. In the fall
about sixty more trees were planted in the various villages.
Most all of trees being planted are around ten to twelve feet
in height and are planted in loam.
A spraying program was carried on throughout the town
with concentrated efforts on the Gypsy Moth, Elm Bark
Beetle, Nantucket Pine Tip Moth and Tent Caterpillars. A
Poison Ivy spraying program was conducted and many of
these areas are being held to a minimum.
Many shade trees along the roadsides were treated for
wounds from car damage and treated with a tree wound
dressing paint. This is important to a trees health as it may
prevent further damage.
My thanks to .all the citizens who have brought to my
attention situations pertaining to this department. Also my
thanks to the Highway Department for its help on several
occasions.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald H. Coombs
Tree Warden
— Page 219 —
REPORT OF THE
INSECT PEST CONTROL SUPERINTENDENT
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
The following reports are submitted for the department
under the supervision of the Insect Pest Contol
Superintendent.
DUTCH ELM DISEASE
The removal of diseased Elm trees was carried on
throughout the year. These trees are cut down and removed
to the disposal area where they are buried. Samples were
taken during the summer months for Dutch Elm Disease and
there were forty infected trees. Most of these were in the
West Barnstable, Barnstable and Hyannis areas. A Dormant
spray was applied to the Elm trees in April. Metoxychlor was
the chemical used.
INSECT PEST CONTROL
There is an outbreak of Gypsy Moths in our town,
mostly near the Cummaquid Golf Course area, and some in
small parts of the Conservation grounds. A large amount of
acreage was sprayed this year which helped a great deal in
containing this pest.
The Nantucket Pine Tip Moth is starting to be quite
troublesome in a few places. A material called Cygon is used
to control this pest. The Tent Caterpillar has been kept in
check and I see no major outbreak with this insect. Poison
Ivy which is spotted here and there in the various villages has
been kept to a minimum.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald H. Coombs
Superintendent, Insect Pest
Page 220 —
REPORT OF THE
PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION
To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
Harry F. Johnson was re-elected Chairman at the March
meeting. Chairman Johnson named Walter N. Lewis, Jr. and
Robert C. French to the Rink sub-committee for one year;
John J. McGinn, Jr., and Paul L. Serino to the Park sub-
committee for one year; S. Benjamin Thomas and Edwin J.
Pina to the Recreation sub-committee for one year.
All members of the Commission have now served on one
or more sub-committees during their term in office enabling
them to be familiar in all areas under our jurisdiction.
The Park and Recreation Commission was very pleased
and encouraged in that the budget in 1970 was accepted by
the Finance Committee as presented.
Financially 1970 proved to be the most profitable year
in the history of the Park and Recreation Commission. The
figures are as follows:
1970 Total Budget Expended $156,466.40
1970 Receipts from
P.&R. Programs, etc. 86,034.27
1970 Actual Expenditures
for all Programs $ 70,432.13
The Commission strongly feels because we have such
large annual receipts that through legislation a major portion
of our receipts could be returned into Park and Recreation
Programs under our control.
Park Department
Listed are the receipts returned to the Town of
Barnstable General Fund for the year 1970.
Bismore Bulkhead Dockage $ 7,251.20
Bismore Parking Meters 10,180.93
Veterans Park
Parking Fees 10,530.00
Food Concession 1,100.00
— Page 221 —
Sandy Neck
Parking Fees 17,486.00
Beach Buggies 996.00
Hathaway's Pond
Parking Fees 677.00
Food Concession 50.00
Wequaquet Lake
Parking Fees 247.00
U. S. Government
Rent Centerville P.J. 2,400.00
N. E. Telephone
Commissions 298.36
Misc. Income 1.00
Total Receipts $ 51,217.49
Kennedy Memorial pool
collections for 1970 $ 1,909.57
Total collections
with interest to date $ 15,807.43
In retrospect 1970 was a good year in Park history. We
were able to keep our basic areas in good repair and stay
within our budget allotted by the Finance Committee and the
taxpayer in spite of spiralling costs.
We did not have to increase our permanent personnel
this year because of the use of more efficient equipment and
the help given us the Highway Dept. when needed.
The cooperation between Town departments have made
our overall operation much easier. Each and every
department deserves our sincere thanks for their generosity
on our behalf.
Recreation
Recreation programs sponsored by the Commission
remain basically the same for the year-round residents.
They include leagues for boys and girls in basketball and
softball, volleyball for adults, soccer for elementary boys,
baseball leagues for all ages, swimming lessons and
recreational swimming, the popular Friday Night Village
Basketball programs and the Holiday Summer Camp for the
handicapped and retarded children.
— Page 222 —
The Commission continues to operate the Osterville
Community Center and the Centerville Recreation building
where many community functions and meetings are held
during the year.
The Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink continues to be a
highly popular recreation center from November thru March.
Highlights of the 1970 season were the ice show produced by
the members of the Cape Cod Skating Club, the hockey
tournaments sponsored by the Kennedy Memorial Youth
Hockey Association, the formation of a strong figure skating
program for the girls sponsored by the Barnstable Park and
Recreation Commission, and the further promotion of the
Girls Broom Hockey program by the Commission. Financially
the Rink had its finest season. The sum of $34,816.78 was
received from all sources.
Rink improvements included repairs to the locker room
building, siding and roofing work was done by the Vocational
High School and also members of the Park Department.
Sanding, painting and general repairs to the arches was
completed during the summer months.
The Rink is now open from 6:00 A.M. thru 12:00 mid-
night seven days a week for its regular programs, and it appears
the Rink will be open twenty-four hours a day in the near
future. The Commission wishes to take this opportunity
to thank the School Committee and officials for their co-
operation, and to thank the hundreds of volunteers who have
given their time and energy to conduct the many
recreation programs sponsored and sanctioned by
the Commission.
Respectfully submitted,
Harry F. Johnson,
Chairman
John J. McGinn, Jr.
Edwin J. Pina
Walter N. Lewis, Jr.
Robert C. French
Paul L. Serino
S. Benjamin Thomas
— Page 2 2 3 —
REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report as forest Warden for the year
ending December 31, 1970.
There were 71 brush and grass fires reported this year,
burning an estimated 4.7 acres.
These fires were from the following causes:
Children 26 Hot ashes 3
Smokers 12 Car fires 2
Debris burning 14 Train 1
Unknown 8 Flare 1
Hot carbon 4
The equipment of the Department has responded to
other calls as follows:
Building fires 16 Car fires 2
Mutual aid 5 Boat rescue 1
Accidents 3 Rubbish 1
Dump fires 2
This is the first time in many years that the fires caused
by children has showed a decrease and hope that our fire
prevention program with them is showing some results.
The program of distributing fire prevention material has
been continued. Also fire prevention movies have been shown
to childrens groups.
We are keeping over 30 miles of wood roads brushed
out for easier access by the fire department and the
enjoyment of the public.
The State has placed a ban on issuing permits except for
the purpose of burning household rubbish, leaves, for
agricultural purposes and for cooking.
In closing, I wish to thank the public, other Departments
and officials and the patrolmen, for their cooperation and
assistance during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert O. Dottridge
Forest Warden
Page 2 24 —
WATERWAYS COMMITTEE REPORT
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
With the fine weather this past season, boating activity
was greater than ever before. Several projects that have been
completed proved very beneficial to the public. The Cotuit
Town Dock addition saw a great deal of traffic along with the
Town Landing ramps at Hayward Road, Bay Street and
Bridge Street.
Hopefully, the approved dredging projects will be
accomplished during 1971. The Narrows project in Cotuit
has been held up to coincide with the planting of oysters.
The East Bay entrance job will be a companion project with
the Narrows. It is vital that the Barnstable dredging be done
this coming year to insure the safe use of Maraspin Creek.
The Town was most fortunate in having an excellent
bridge tender, Mr. Roy Pigott, at Oyster Harbors, this past
season. With an average of 70 openings a day, his alertness,
interest and careful operation of the bridge was a great asset.
Funds are allocated and the Coast Guard has approved
the establishment of a lighted buoy at the outer end of the
entrance channel to West Bay.
The State has not surveyed the project approved at last
year's Town Meeting to repair the inner end of the west
breakwater at West Bay. It is vital that this be done because
a great amount of sand is washing through the opening and
into the channel.
The congestion of moorings at the Hayward Road Town
Landing is under study. We are also 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. We recommend that the State be contacted to
institute a study of this area and that State funds be used to
construct this project.
A sub-committee is studying methods to cope with the
oil pollution problem in Hyannis Inner Harbor. The
commercial boats appear to be the offenders and we are
hoping to get their full cooperation to stop the practice of
dumping oil.
We recommend that a suitable guard wire be installed at
the top of the bulkhead at the Barnstable Village Marina to
prevent anyone from falling down onto the floats.
— Page 22'i —
Articles for the Town Warrant will include:
1. Repairs to the decking at the Town Dock at Pleasant
Street, Hyannis.
2. Replace ten finger floats at Barnstable Village
Marina. (The annual return on these floats is $3800.00 and
the cost to replace is $3000.00)
3. To see if the Town will approve the Act under
Chapter 41, Section 100F authorizing the indemnification for
Harbormasters against certain actions and claims.
Also, we are asking for amendments to the By-laws
under Article XV, to give us jurisdiction over the removal of
boats from Town Landing parking lots and the disposal of
abandoned or unidentified moorings after a given length of
time.
We can see the need for a full time Harbormaster in the
very near future. With the added mooring problems, violation
of By-laws on ponds and lakes, pollution of our harbors and
the general increase in boating activity, it will require a great
deal of attention. Each harbor should continue to benefit
from the experience of the present assistant harbormaster,
but some person available to make daily patrols of landings
and other Town marine facilities is becoming very necessary.
We feel that the float formerly used at the Cotuit Town
Dock could be used at some other Town facility.
We would appreciate being informed of any problems
concerning the waterfront in the Town or any suggestions
that might insure the safety of the boating public. Feel free to
contact any member of the committee.
We would like to commend Patrolmen Garry Pierce and
John Sheehy and their respective crews for the excellent job
of patrolling our harbors this past season. Their plan to
stagger the hours of the patrols curbed many problems that
we have had with waterskiers and speeders.
We continue to appreciate the help and advice we
receive from Chief Albert Hinckley, Mr. Robert O'Neil and
Mr. Robert Klimm.
Respectfully submitted,
Chester A. Crosby, Jr.,
Chairman John P. Elliott
Kenneth J. Bradbury, Jr., John Howard
Secretary Reino Lampi
George L. Cross Leonard Peck
Donald H. Chase Harold Renzi
Harrison Bridge Richard Sturgis
Andrew Edmonds Floyd VanDuzer
— Page 226 —
OFFICE OF CIVIL DEFENSE
ANNUAL REPORT 1970
Board of Selectmen /
Town of Barnstable
The report of the Director of Civil Defense for the
Town of Barnstable for the year 1970 follows:
An inventory was taken of all the generator units in the
hospital, schools, fire stations, nursing homes and municipal
buildings to determine total kilowatt capacity and method of
powering the generator in event of an emergency.
Four new shelters were licensed and stocked with food
and emergency supplies: Centerville Fire Station, Marstons
Mills School, Trayser Museum and Whitehall Nursing Home,
making a total of 13 licensed shelters. Additional sites have
been approved by the Corps of Engineers and we are in the
process of applying for licenses.
A new sign listing the licensed shelters was erected on
the grounds of the Masonic Building, Main St. Hyannis.
Unfortunately, it fell victim to one of our most recent storms;
plans are underway for the repair of the sign.
I visited the Surplus Depot, Taunton 12 times in 1970;
obtained surplus items for the Fire Districts, Police, Highway
Dept. and many other town departments. The acquisition
value was $6,591.44, cost to the -✓arious departments,
$428.45, Civil Defense share, $192.85. Included in the
purchases were: Files, desks, chairs, power supplies, fire
extinguishers, electronic equipment, etc.
Radio drills were conducted weekly by the
Communications Group under the supervision of Robert
Thompson, Radio Officer.
Attended monthly meetings at the South Dennis CD
Sector 2C Headquarters.
A course in Radiological Monitoring was held at the
Hyannis Fire Station by Tech. Sgt. Norrad of Otis Air Base,
with 18 local men participating. Certificates and shorlder
patches were awarded. The course objective was to t;ain
Page 227 —
enrollees to operate radiological instruments, to recognize and
understand types of radiological incidents or hazards, perform
monitoring techniques in the event of a nuclear or peace-time
nuclear disaster.
A sizeable portion of our budget ($2,766.00) was spent
on the Barnstable Auxiliary Police. supplying these volunteers
with the necessary uniforms. New equipment purchased
consists of an E & J Single Lytport Ihalator & Resuscitator
and Mobile CB Transceiver.
A total of 47 people completed the 16 hour Medical
Self-Help Course which is offered free and is available
anytime that a sufficient number of citizens desire to enroll.
The purpose of this class is to teach how to maintain health
and alleviate suffering without help for the critical two weeks
following a nuclear attack, when your family might not have
access to doctors, drugs, food stores. water, fuel and power
services.
Re-painted and over-hauled the Mobile Communications
Van.
We received Federal funds in the sum of $2,250.00 for
fiscal 1970, representing 50% reimbursement of your
director's salary and administrative expenses.
I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen and the various
Town departments for their assistance and cooperation and
acknowledge the loyal support of the Radio Group.
Respectfully submitted,
Philip E. Whiteley,
Director
Page 228 —
—dad
AIRPORT COMMISSION REPORT - 1970
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
Barnstable Municipal Airport has continued its steady
growth pattern through 1970.
Air New England, a newly-formed commuter line, now
provides service to major points in New England.
Also through this airline, we now have, for the first
time, year-round direct routing to New York. benefiting both
our local businessmen and economy.
Due to lack of state-participating funds, no major
expansions were undertaken in 1970. However, in the coming
year the Commission expects approval of an additional taxi-
way and service road.
Acknowledgement is given to "Discover Flying," an
organization providing low-cost flight instruction to any
interested person. They have already had over 70 students
ranging in ages from 16 to 65, of which 12 have received
their private pilot's license.
In Review: The airport continues to fill the needs of the
community on a sound financial basis. It is fortunate to have,
also, a capable and efficient work force.
Respectfully submitted,
William E. Anderson
Chairman
Arthur F. Clarke
George Mulrenin
Francis C. O'Neil
Seymour Zimmerman
Page 229 —
AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT - 1970
A large increase in air traffic was noteworthy for the
year 1970. The Control Tower recorded. 106,503 plane
movements as against 66,181 in 1969, an increase of 40,000.
Much of this was in light private planes and in corporation-
owned aircraft.
The traffic count influences the allocation of Federal &
State funds set aside for airport improvements.
"Air New England", a commuter airline, has been
serving Hyannis with 3 flights daily to LaGuardia. With the
exception of one year, we believe this is the only time that
direct flights from Hyannis to New York have been
maintained through the winter months.
Executive Airlines is continuing to serve the Islands,
Boston and Northern New England.
Both airlines are using the popular 19-passenger twin
turboprop DeHavilland Otters.
The Cape Cod Community College has been conducting
a two-year accredited course in primary aeronautics. Some of
these students have been taking flight instruction at the
airport with "Hyannis Aviation" and "Discover Flying". The
latter has the sales agency for Cessna aircraft.
Respectfully submitted,
EARLE FOX
Airport Manager
— Page 2 3'0 —
REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
During the calendar year 1970 the Board of Appeals
heard and considered seventy-nine (79) cases requesting
variances or special permits. Of these several cases fifty-six
(56) were acted upon favorably, fourteen (14) were denied,
two (2) denied without prejudice, four (4) withdrawn before
hearing and three (3) outstanding, on which no decisions
have been made.
Appeals were taken in three (3) cases from the decision
of the Board of Appeals but have not yet been assigned for
hearing.
Two (2) zoning matters were heard in Barnstable
Superior Court during the year and, in both cases, the
decision of the Board of Appeals was upheld. One of these
cases has been appealed to the Supreme Judicial Court and
will be heard by the Court on January 19, 1971.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert E. O'Neil,
Chairman
Board of Appeals
Page 2 31 —
1970 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
PLANNING BOARD
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
During the year 1970 the Planning Board has held 23
regular meetings, 9 special meetings and 31 public hearings.
152 Approval Not Required Plans were processed. 30
subdivision plans were processed which represent 862
additional building lots throughout the Town.
Several other informal meetings were held for.discussion
of particular problems which were brought to the attention of
the Board. Every year as the Town continues to grow new
situations arise either because of the particular location of the
subdivision or the character of the land within the
subdivision. Still other new situations occur through the
application of new concepts of land use which our present
zoning by-laws do not allow.
Special meetings were held with other Town agencies.
The Conservation Commission, Park and Recreation
Commission, Board of Selectmen, Board of Health, Town
Engineer and Building Inspector. The Board feels that these
meetings were of great value for better communication and
understanding of our mutual interests for the good of the
Town.
Members have also attended Planning Seminars
presented by the Bureau of Planning Programs, Department
of Community Affairs of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
and an area meeting held in Hyannis by the Massachusetts
Federation of Planning Boards.
As in the past, the full-time co-ordination of our office
with that of the Town Engineer continued. All subdivision
plans and profiles are carefully evaluated and checked and
subdivisions are inspected during construction by the
Engineering Department. We appreciate the fine job which is
being accomplished and wish to thank Wilfred F. Taylor,
Town Engineer, and the men in his department for making
this possible.
— Page 2 3 2 —
The Board of Health also checks all subdivision plans
and gives recommendations to the Board in regard to proper
sanitary drainage and water supply. We wish to thank the
Board and its agents Francis H. Lambert and Paul C.
Murray.
The Board is in the process of revising and up-dating
the Subdivision Rules and Regulations which we anticipate
will be in force the first quarter of 1971. This should further
reduce costs to the taxpayer through improvements in design,
construction and inspection.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul C. Brown,
Chairman
Planning Board
Edmond J. LaFleur
Sally A. Norris
John J. Rosario
John R. Farnham
Joseph J. Reardon
Page 2 3 3 —
REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL
As the Town of Barnstable continues to grow, the
number and complexity of its problems increases. This growth
bears a direct relation to the increasing variety of matters
with which the Town Counsel iss required to deal
The Van Duzer land damage case was tried in
Barnstable Superior Court and a substantial award made to
the Petitioners. At the present time, there is only one other
land damage claim involving the Town which remains to be
heard.
Several Appellate Tax matters were disposed of without
hearing. The legal position of the Town will be considerably
strengthened in these matters with the professional
reevaluation underway.
The Town has received a number of gifts of land during
the year for conservation purposes. Acquisition of land in the
Conservation Area is continuing at a slower pace since the
death of Russell Chapin, the title examiner.
Two appeals to the Barnstable Superior Court from
decisions of the Board of Appeals were heard and, in both
cases, the decision of the local Board was upheld. One of
these cases was subsequently appealed to the Massachusetts
Supreme Court and oral arguments are scheduled in this case
on January 19, 1971. There are other zoning cases pending
in the Supreme Court which have not yet been marked for
argument.
At the Annual Town Meeting in March of 1970, the
School Committee budget was reduced by $29,000.00. This
item was intended to cover the hiring of "teachers aids."
Subsequently, an action was brought against the Town by
sixteen (16) individuals, all of whom were teachers or directly
related to teachers, to recover this budget deficiency. The
expense of the action was borne by the organization which
— Page 2 34 —
represents the teachers in collective bargaining negotiations
with the Town. In my opinion, this is an abuse of the section
of the General Laws which permits a taxpayers suit for the
purpose of restoring funds considered necessary and essential
for public school education. The end result may well be that
teachers'•unions will use this method to enforce any and all
terms of the collective bargaining agreement whether or not
they are acceptable to the voters.
The various administrative boards of the Town are in
frequent touch with the Town Counsel for advice and help in
carrying out their regular ,duties. This particular function of
the office is probably the most important since by this type of
liason problems may be avoided.
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 235 —
REPORT OF THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
I hereby submit my report for the year ending
December 31, 1970.
CLAMS
Our supply of clams was abundant in the 1970 season
and both the commercial fishermen and the family-use diggers
were able to get their limits with little trouble.
There is still a good supply of adult as well as seed
clams in all areas of the town. We look forward to another
good season.
QUAHOGS
The quahog supply was excellent in 1970 and there
were plenty for both commercial and family-use fishermen.
Our supply of seed and adult quahogs is good in all areas so
we should have another good year.
There were 500 bushels of quahogs planted in the
following areas:
Dowse's -- Osterville 200 bushels
Scudder Lane -- Barnstable Harbor 200 bushels
Fish Hills -- Hyannis 100 bushels
SCALLOPS
We had an excellent crop of scallops this past year. The
Osterville area had an unusually large crop of good scallops.
We have a good supply of seed and if it survives we
should have another good crop next year.
OYSTERS
Our adult oysters are still in short supply but we opened
Bumps River and Centerville River for awhile this Fall and
most everyone that went oystering was able to get their limit.
Page 236 —
There is a larger amount of seed showing this year than
there has been for several years, which is an encouraging
sign.
RAZOR CLAMS
There was a slight increase in the razor clam supply in
Barnstable Harbor this past season.
PEST CONTROL
The following figures were reported for pests destroyed
in 1970:
Horseshoe Crabs 2.363
Sand Collars
(cockle egg cases) 3,875
The number of permits issued in 1970.
Resident Family 3,232
Non-resident family 386
Commercial Clam 137
Commercial Quahog 118
Commercial Scallop 321
Commercial Razor Clam 4
Respectfully submitted.
Shellfish Constable,
Reino Lampi
— Page 237 —
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES-JANUARY 1, 1971
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report for the year ending
December 31, 1970.
The trial weighings and measurements of all
commodities sold or put up for sale was much greater this
year, indicated by the following chart:
Number Incorrect
Commodity Total Tested Correct Over Under
All 3211 2712 367 108
Transient Vendors and Peddlers were inspected to see if
their licenses were in order and if their fees and assessments
had been paid.
State License Fees $ 750.00
Local Assessment Fees 2690.40
The following are units of weight or measure checked
for their correctness in operation; and although this shows a
good increase there are still some units I have put off until
the first of the year because of an accident to my back
received while working.
Not
Scales,Pumps,Meters,Etc. Adjusted Sealed Sealed Condemned
Scales over 10,000 lbs. 2
Scales 5,000 to 10,000 lbs. 1
Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs. 19 58 1 1
Scales 10 to 100 bls. 50 122 4 5
Scales under 10 lbs. 51 98 3
Weights-Avoirdupois 1 205 2
Weights-Metric 148
Weights-Apothecary 1 96
— Page 238 —
Dry Measure 5
Liquid Measure-under 1 gal. 5
Oil Meters 66 9 1
Gasoline Pump Meters 36 313 11 1
Vehicle Tank Meters 6 60 1
Bulk Storage Meters 2
Cloth Measure Meters 16
Rope & Wire 10 2
Hand Kerosene Pumps 1 1
Yardsticks 4 54 1
Totals _(1473) 168 1262 25 18
SEALING FEES COLLECTED $1,716.15
Respectfully submitted,
Francis A. Aylmer,
Sealer of Weights
& Measures /
— Page 239 —
REPORT OF THE
INSPECTION OF WIRES DEPARTMENT
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
1 herewith submit my annual report for the year ending
December 31, 1970.
Electrical inspections 1551
Service permits to the
Cape & Vineyard
Electric Company 924
1 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 240 —
REPORT OF THE
GAS INSPECTION DEPARTMENT
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I am pleased to submit my annual report for the year
ending December 31, 1970.
For the year I have issued 1,050 Gas Permits, collected
$785.00 in Permit fees and have made 1,354 calls and
inspected 3,693 gas appliances and equipment.
The year 1970 was a very busy year with more Gas
Permits issued and more equipment inspected than in any
prior year. The opening of the new Cape Cod Mall required
many inspections because the majority of the stores are
heated by gas equipment.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank your Board, all
the Town Departments, all 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 241
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my Annual Report for the year ending
December 31, 1970.
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 242 —
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REPORT OF THE
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Mass.
Gentlemen:
This year has witnessed a continued growth in most
areas of the Town. The various town agencies and
departments increased their demands for information and
service in keeping with the growth. There is little chance for
any decrease in tempo as more rapid growth will undoubtedly
compound all problems in the public works field.
In early spring the layouts of roads accepted at Town
Meeting were completed and control bounds were established
on the following:
1. Centerville Avenue, Hyannisport
2. Geraldine Road, Cotuit
3. Childs Street, Centerville
4. Harrington Way, Hyannisport
5. Isalene Street, Hyannisport
6. Enterprise Road, Hyannis
7. David Street, Osterville
8. Braggs Lane, Barnstable
9. Pine Grove Lane, Hyannis
10. Pheasant Way, Centerville
11. Partridge Way, Centerville
12. Old Post Road, Cotuit
In addition, survey work was started on the following:
1. Old Jail Lane, Barnstable
2. Pine Lane, Barnstable
3. Piney Road, Cotuit
4. Camp Opeeche Road, Centerville
5. Santuit Road, Cotuit
6. South Street, Hyannis
7. Gosnold Street, Hyannis
8. Elliott Road, Centerville
9. Old Shore Road, Cotuit
In addition to the above, several intersections were
studied with designs to improve safety proposed.
— Page 244 —
Mid-summer saw the department direct the re-
construction of Strawberry Hill Road, Hyannis. Every attempt
was made to expedite the complete project, and I hope the
residents of that area are pleased with the outcome.
The department also engineered and supervised the
construction of the northerly portion of Braggs Lane, which is
essentially complete except for the grassing of the shoulders.
Many of the drainage projects studied previously were
executed with good progress being made in the major
problem areas.
The department continued its inspections for the
Planning Board on new subdivisions and worked in
cooperation with the Board of Health in many cases where
drainage was in some way critical.
In closing, I wish to express my sincere thanks to my
staff for their excellent effort, and may appreciation for the
cooperation extended to me by the Selectmen and other
Departments.
Respectfully submitted,
Wilfred F. Taylor,
Town Engineer
— fake 1 i _.
REPORT OF THE SEWER DEPARTMENT
To the People of the Town of Barnstable:
We respectfully submit this report for the year 1970,
which has been an active and progressive year for the Sewer
Department.
The new facilities at the Treatment Plant have been in
operation since June and are functioning very well, according
to our Superintendent, Mr. Kenneth S. Bearse. The Federal
Division of Water Pollution Control and the State Office of
the Water Resources Commission have been on hand and
receive monthly reports on the efficiency of operation of the
System. These Agencies have requested that the Department
be known as the Water Pollution Control Department and we
request that the name change be authorized.
Mr. William I. Hallett attended courses offered by the
Federal Water Pollution Control Board at Merrimack
College, in order to best perform his duties in accordance
with the proven methods and directions provided for
efficiency operation of our System.
These Government Agencies have provided Grants for
the New Additions and Alterations at the Treatment Plant,
thereby adding to the Revenue of the Town. They have also
supplied a set of Rules and Regulations which have been
adopted by the Commissioners and will be published as the
new ORDINANCE for the Sewer Use.
The Cape Cod Mall stores have been connected to the
existing sewer line in that area. The Ocean St. area, which
was our completed project during the year 1969, has had
many connections of private dwellings and commercial
properties in this past year.
The Red Coach Grill has tied into our existing line, at
their expense and has turned this extension over to the
Town. Work is still in progress on the South St. Extension,
which will add to the capacity of our System in order to
accommodate the anticipated increase in flow in the area of
the Cape Cod Hospital due to the Hospital expansion. Our
existing line on Main St., is being extended down Sea St.
Page 246 —
Ext. to facilitate Sewer for the new apartments being erected
there. This is being done at the expense of Quinlan
Associates of Boston, the builders, who will, on completion,
turn this over to the Town.
We have rebuilt several beds at the Treatment Plant .
with sand from the Town Dump Area which was found to
meet the standard requirements of the State for maintaining
the beds. This was done through the cooperation of the
Board of Health and the Department of Sanitation at a
savings to the Town.
Mr. Bearse reports that 10,000 feet of gravity sewer
lines were cleaned and rodded out last Spring, as preventative
maintenance, which was reflected in the very few clogged
lines in the system during the year.
We have put our new emergency generator into use on
trial basis and it is prepared and ready to be put into use if
conditions warrant. The generator is trailer- mounted and can
be moved to any of our locations.
Our department is presently engaged in a
Comprehensive Planning Study being conducted by the
Engineering Firm of Whitman & Howard, Inc. of Boston
under the direction of the Federal Housing and Urban
Development Department, to determine our future needs for
expansion of our present System and to pin-point the areas
on a priority basis, which will need consideration for our
future needs and additions to the present System.
We have experienced a good year and want to take this
opportunity to extend our appreciation to the Selectmen and
all of the Departments of the Town for their cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
H. Lester Sherman, Jr.,
Chairman
Board of Sewer Commissioners
Nagy 247 _
REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my Annual Report for the year ending
December 31, 1970.
There were 762 Plumbing Permits issued and fees
collected for same amounted to $4,052.00.
As of the practice of amny years, I have attended
several meetings and seminars held by New England
Plumbing Inspector's Association and the State Board of
Plumbing Examiners held in various parts of the State.
On August 25, 1970, the Uniform Plumbing Code was
revised to permit the use of (P.V.C.) Polyvinyl Chloride pipe
and fittings for one family dwellings only.
Again this year, Plumbing courses were held in the
Vocational School in preparation of taking the examination
for Master and Journeyman's Plumbers license. I am pleased
to report a large percentage received licenses.
At this time, I wish to thank all Town Departments and
the Plumbers for their co-operation received in the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
George E. Churchill,
Plumbing Inspector
— Page 248 —
REPORT OF THE
BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY
To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable:
The members of the Barnstable Housing Authority have
held twelve regular monthly meetings and several meetings
with officials at the Department of Community Affairs in
Boston.
On Dec. 15th occupancy of Project 667-1 Housing for
the Elderly, 200 Stevens Street, Hyannis was started and by
the end of the year was approximately 80% occupied.
Complete occupancy is expected by the end of January 1971.
Early in 197,1 we will be having a dedication of this project
and an open house so that all citizens may see these facilities
which are so much appreciated by those occupying them.
During the year 1970 the 707 State Rental Assistance
program became operative in the Town and at the present
time has twenty families.receiving this assistance.
The resignation of Mr. Frank Harrington was received in
November. He served the Town well and we on the
Authority will miss him. The appointment of Mr. Joseph
Daluz to succede Mr. Harrington was made at a joint
meeting of the Authority and the Board of Selectmen.
Contracts have been signed with Parkland Inc. a private
corporation for the development of a Research Park for the
Town of Barnstable and all of us on the Authority look
forward to the development of this Park and the benefits
which will come to the town of Barnstable and its residents.
The sale of the Veterans Housing Project 200-1 which
has only four houses left to be disposed of was halted by
legal action in October. We anticipate the disposition of these
houses early in 1971, after a trial to be held in Superior
Court in Boston has been completed. At present 36 of the
houses, formerly managed by your Authority for the benefit
of retuning World War II veterans, are on the tax rolls of the
Town of Barnstable.
— I'age 24v —
In closing we the undersigned wish to express our
appreciation for the cooperation shown by Mr. Martin M.
Walsh, our business manager, Mr. Paul Anderson, Clerk of
Works at Project 667-1 and to all other Town Officials who
have been so helpful in the year 1970.
Respectfully submitted,
David Rockwood, Chairman
Paul Bresnahan, Secretary
Bernard Wilber, Treasurer
Joseph Daluz
R. Arthur Williams
— Page 2 i 0 —
REPORT OF THE COUNCIL ON AGING
The Barnstable Council on Aging is happy to report that
the year 1970 was a very busy one and that our services are
continuing to expand.
Our information and referral services are probably the
most used. Much of the information requested can be
supplied from our files; however, if necessary, the information
can be obtained by referral to outside sources. On an
average, some 85 persons come in to the Center each week
for information and to participate in such educational courses
as oil painting, arts and crafts, sewing, and crewel work.
Many come in to meet friends at regular activities, such as
birthday parties (the last Friday of each month), to play
cribbage, and to attend beginners and advanced bridge
classes, or to celebrate holidays. We believe that our phone
(775-6651) is one of the most used in Town. Many calls are
for vital information and take only a few minutes. Others,
from persons living alone and just needing someone to talk
with, take much longer. This is one of our services that
money alone can not buy.
Our seasonal bulletins go to a request mailing list of
over 1,600 families in Town, providing information needed
for social living. More than 2,000 "I-D" cards have been
issued, allowing persons over 65 lower costs on many needed
items and services. A representative from Blue Cross-Blue
Shield is available for consultation at the Center on the
second Tuesday of each month. Clarence Hill, of our
Employment Committee, has been able to place many retirees
in temporary positions, to the advantage to both the employer
and employee. With our knowledge of the needs of
Barnstable's older citizens, eligible for housing in the new
Stevens Street Project, our office staff, under the direction of
Mrs. Mara, has been able to assist the housing authority'in
allocating apartments. To extend our services to villages other
than Hyannis, we have conducted programs in the High
School and at the First Congregational Church in Centerville.
These have been very well received and we plan more in
in 1971.
We have cooperated with similar groups in presenting
two seminars on Aging -- one in Hyannis and one in
Page 2 i I —
Harwich, each having an attendance of over 850 participants.
Trips to Tanglewood, Mystic Seaport, Nantucket and to the
Boston Flower Show, were highlights in our programs. The
Oil Painting Class, held at Veteran's Park this summer, was
invited to hold an Art exhibit by the Cape Cod Art
Association in Hyannis. This proved very successful.
We wish to thank the Barnstable School Department for
holding Adult Education Courses during the daytime, thus
avoiding the need for night driving, and for their cooperation
in arranging a "Hot Lunch" program this Fall at thcir
Administration Building in Osterville. The High School Class
of 1970 presented a well-directed play "The Rivals" which
was much appreciated. Our thanks to the Parks and
Recreation Committee for the use of the facilities at
Veteran's Park, where cookouts and games were enjoyed
throughout the summer. A group of Senior Citizens from
Berkshire County returned a visit we made to them last
spring at Tanglewood. Impressed with the Town of
Barnstable's friendliness, they said that if it becomes too cold
up there, they may move down to Barnstable. Finally, we
wish to thank the Volunteers who made possible, by their
help, many of our services at the Center.
The Center is open Monday through Friday from 10:00
A.M. until 4:00 P.M. All are welcome. Do come in and see
us.
Robert E. Cross,
President
Page 2 5 2 —
REPORT OF TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
BOARD OF HEALTH
1970 continues to show a busy year for the Board of
Health.
We are indebted to Miss Penny Coughlin, Mr. Francis
Lambert, Mr. Paul Murray and Mr. Edward G. Bearse, Jr.,
for their zeal in carrying out the routine duties of the office.
We would also like to thank all Departments on local as
well as state levels for their co-operation and advice in the
past year.
The Board deeply regrets the passing of Dr. Gwendolyn
W. Crawford, D.D.S., School Dentist in recent years.
The Board of Health suffered its defeat when the
articles for the Town Sanitation Area were defeated at the
Town Meeting. This is a loss not only to the Board of
Health, but to the Town as a whole. We had always felt that
the Town's sanitation grounds would be established where
there were the least number of votes and we have frustrated
our efforts to establish a disposal area. Our opponents have
numbered among them those people who contribute indirectly
to some of the litter in the town. The Town had better solve
its problems before they are solved for them by an outside
agency.
The Rubella Clinics were postponed for one year
because some members of the Board recalled the difficulty
with former virus vaccinations. It would appear that they are
relatively safe shots, although some of the shots have
produced arthritis and arthralga in the recipients. There have
been no apparent complications from the shots although the
inventor himself is not certain as to how long they will be
efficacious. We are making plans to innoculate some classes
of the school system.
For the information of some people, the Board of Health
did not authorize the use from a sanitary point of view, the
building of the old Lombard Home in West Barnstable. It did
not meet our sanitary standards.
This report, for one member, is nostaligc as it is his last
report in over thirty years to be authored by him.
Respectfully submitted,
John O. Niles, M.D.,
Secretary
— Page 2 5 3 —
BOARD OF HEALTH
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The following licenses were issued in 1970 by the Board
of Health:
Garbage, Rubbish and
Cesspool Pumping Permits 16
Motel and Camp Licenses 46
Kindergarden and
Day School Licenses 3
Manufacture of Ice Cream and/or
Frozen Dessert Permit 10
Dealer in Oleomargarine 6
Dealer of Milk and Cream 81
*Latter two licenses were discontinued 5/14/70
License to practice Massage 8
Food Service Establishment Permit 136
Swimming Pool Permit 33
Disposal Works Installers Permits 39
Sewage Disposal Permits 419
The following Communicable Disease were reported:
Chickenpox I
Dog Bites 30
Hamster Bite 1
Wild squirrel I
Infectious Hepatitis 2
German Measles 2
Strep Sore Throat 11
Tuberculosis 1
Respectfully submitted,
John O. Niles, M.D.,
Secretary
Board of Health
— Page 2 5 4 —
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Following is a count of animals:
Dairy cows over two years old 26
Dairy heifers one to two years old 10
Dairy calves under one year old 9
Dairy Bulls 1
Beef cattle 10
Beef herds 2
Horses 92
Ponies 62
Sheep 7
Swine 2
Swine herds 1
There were no indication of infectious or contagious
diseases.
A majority of horses and ponies were vaccinated against
encephalomyelitis.
Quarantine of dogs and other animals due to bites 128.
Owners are reminded that dogs over six months of age
are required to be vaccinated against rabies, in accordance
with Section 145B, Chapter 140 of the general laws.
Respectfully submitted,
Daniel F. Leach, V.M.D.
Inspector of Animals
Page 2 5 5 —
REPORT OF THE PERSONNEL BOARD
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable,
Hyannis, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The Personnel Board during the calendar year 1970
held eleven meetings and acted upon fifty-five cases
presented for its consideration.
Although the role of the Personnel Board is affected
somewhat due to collective bargaining, it does continue the
important function of administering the Personnel By-Law
Plan, maintaining personnel records and job descriptions,
acting on requests for variances in the compensation plan,
hearing grievances from department heads and/or employees,
and reports and recommends to the Finance Committee after
a review of the salary item in every Town department
budget.
Respectfully.submitted,
John F. White Chairman
Helen W. MacLellan
Charles E. Cassidy
William N. Covell
George L. Cross
— Page 256 —
THE BARNSTABLE SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION
In compliance with its mission, the Barnstable Soldiers
Memorial Association placed flags and markers on the graves
of 843 Barnstable Veterans of all wars and placed wreaths on
all of the War Monuments and Memorials in honor of
Banrstable sons who gave their lives while fighting in defense
of their country.
Three men who gave their lives while serving in Viet
Nam were remembered on Memorial Day when three
memorials were dedicated in their memory. The three nien to
be so honored were Army Sgt. Richard E. Olson who was
killed in action February, 1969. A memorial in his honor
was dedicated at the corner of Ocean and South Sts.,
Hyannis. Marine Private First Class Robert Merle Cookson
killed in action on 28 February 1969. A memorial in his
honor is located at the entrance of Lovell's Pond in Santuit. A
memorial in honor of Army private First Class Frederick
Nickerson Curtis killed in Action May 29, 1969 is located at
the junction of Old Mill Road and Main St., in Osterville.
There are now 79 memorials honoring Barnstable sons kill-
ed in action in all of our countries conflicts.
The Association feels that it would b(- remiss if we
not take notice at this time and pay honer to two of its loyal
and faithful members. Mrs. Harold R. Dixon secretary of the
Association for twenty-five years and -{rs. Gertrude O.
Levinson Bugler. Both of these ladies have, also, served with
distinction for as many years as members of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
We would like to thank the many members of the
Military, Veteran and Civic organizations that participated in
the services on Memorial Day and Veterans Day.
Speaker of the day at the Memorial Day services was
Mr. Raymond Brosseare, Senior Vice Commander of the
Cape Cod Chapter Disabled American Veterans, and Marine
Sgt. Bruce Reddish a student at Cape Cod Community
College speaker of the day at the Veterans Day services.
James A. Blake
Col. U.S. Army Ret.
President
— Page 2ii —
REPORT OF THE
HISTORICAL COMMISSION
Since its inception, two years ago, the Barnstable
Historical Commission has met monthly except in July and
August. There were two meetings with the Cape Cod
Planning and Economic Development Commission.
The first consideration of the Commission has been the
preservation of the Old Jail which has been offered to the
Town of Barnstable by its owner, Miss Margarilla Holway, to
be replaced by a garage. This building contains four 17th
Century jail cells, arranged in two tiers. At present it is
attached to what remains of the 18th Century jailor's house,
now used as a garage. Unfortunately, it is not possible to
keep this building on its present site. Because of the
importance of such a building, which shows the Royal Arrow
mark of the King's foresters on the beams, as well as graffiti
dating to its use by British soldiers in the War of 1812, every
effort should be made to move the building as completely as
possible.
A survey of this was made by Roger Webb of
Architectural Heritage, a consultant firm which handles
ancient buildings. Mr. Abbott L. Cummings of the Society for
the Preservation of New England Antiquities has also been
consulted about this project. Both feel that the building
should be saved as completely as possible. As it is impossible
to keep the jail proper on its original site, the only recourse
is to move the building to an area near the Trayser Museum
or to the property of that museum itself. The major difficulty
here is that it will encroach on the completely unspoiled
grounds of the Old Custom House, which until now remains
as it was built and planned, possibly by Ammi Young, the
government architect.
It was extremely important that the building itself along
with the jailor's house be recorded by measured drawings,
complete photographs as well estimates of cost for relocation
and restoration be made. A recognized specialist in historic
restoration was engaged. This work has already begun and is
being carried out under the guidance of Architect James
Howland Ballou of Salem.
Federal assistance for matching funds towards a
complete restoration has been promised. This building is
presently entered in the Massachusetts Historical Register.
In the process of moving, any archaeological specimens
found under or around the building should at least be
recorded, photographed and, if possible, kept for further
study. This is important because of the lack of early records
Page 2 5 8 —
in the Town of Barnstable which can define the exact date of
the building and whether it has been on this site throughout
its history or if it was moved from another site on Old Jail
Lane or elsewhere.
The second object pursued by the Commission was
taking an inventory of all historic buildings in the town. This
is especially important in cases where an ancient build-
ing may be removed or a road widened or put through. The
Massachusetts Commission has an arrangement with the
Department of Public Works so that in such cases,
consideration is given to the importance of the building to be
destroyed by eminent domain.
The Barnstable Historical Commission is asking the local
historical societies to complete this work. This survey includes
burying grounds, monuments, dwelling houses, public
buildings, barns, clambake and oyster houses, etc. The
definition of an historic site should include all 16th and 17th
Century buildings, but should also include such areas as the
Kennedy family compound, the Crocker houses at Santuit and
other more recent 19th and 20th Century buildings such as the
mansard houses of the 1860's and those built for well-known
people or by well-known architects.
The Historical Commission held a number of meetings
and co-ordinated County-wide programs and activities in
conjunction with the 350th Anniversary of the landing of the
Pilgrims in Provincetown and Plymouth.
The celebration started September 12th and continues
through Thanksgiving of 1971.
The Barnstable Historical Commission sponsored a float
with the aid of the Hyannis Junior Women's Club and
entered it in the Plymouth grand parade of September 12th.
First prize was won by our Barnstable unit and a Paul
Revere cup was awarded.
In another event, the Chairman, flew on Mayflower III
with Governor, Francis W. Sargent and a planeload of
dignitaries retracing the course of the Mayflowers landing in
1620.
Louis Cataldo, Chairman Georgia C. Ferguson,
Hyannis Barnstable
Harriet Ropes Cabot, *Marjorie A. Hamblin,
Cotuit Marstons Mills
Carolyn R. Drew, Earl L. Kempton,
West Barnstable Osterville
Vivian Cushing, Dorothy Worrell,
Marstons Mills Centerville
*Resigned for reason of ill health.
— Page 2 5 9 —
REPORT OF THE PLANNING
AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
COMMISSION
Your representative to the Cape Cod Planning and
Economic Development Commission wishes to report on its
activities for the year 1970.
For the second time in a year the Commission was
forced to seek a new Executive Director, when Mr. :Milton
Welt resigned to seek a position in the State Legislature. We
were indeed fortunate in securing the services of Norman
Cook, former Executive Secretary of the Cape Cod Chamber
of Commerce.
During the past year the, Commission has taken
affirmative action to tackle some of the major problems
facing us, including:
1. The threat of abandonment of Otis Air Force Base as
a military installation, and the suggestion that this would be a
prime location for an International jet-port to supplement the
facilities at Logan. This has been the subject of exhaustive
study by a special committee of the Commission. Based on
their analysis the Commission voted not only to condemn
such a move, but also empowered the group to prepare a
study as to the ultimate usage to which this property might
be put so as to preserve the Cape's environment, not destroy
it.
2. The Commission initiated a study as to the effects of
further uncontrolled exbansion of tourist accommodations,
and ways in which the Towns may effect controls over this
type of building. It has further urged action to prevent the
proliferation of strip zoning, while at the same time urging a
broad study of building and zoning codes, especially as
regards "Planned Unit Development" and "Cluster"
development.
3. A committee sponsored by the CCPEDC has made an
exhaustive study of the solid waste disposal problem, and
their report will be forthcoming in the near future.
4. A limited study of certain traffic problems has been
completed; and the draft has been reviewed by Selectmen
and Police officials in each town. It is recognized that this is
only a very limited report and covers only a minor part of
the serious traffic conditions facing us.
— Page 260 —
5. Professional Consultants are in the final stages of
preparing an overall study of the water and sewerage
conditions on the Cape, and the Commission believes this will
provide a basic document for future planning in these areas.
6. The Commission has supported in principal legislation
now pending, to make County Government more responsive
and to create within its framework functions now performed
piecemeal by each of the Towns, at what appears to be
inordinately higher costs than could be obtained if performed
on a centralized basis.
7. The Staff has been actively working with the Towns
of Bourne and Provincetown to correct their "distressed"
area classification. Specifically work with the fishing industry
in Provincetown has resulted in some concrete steps to make
this more viable, and to create cooperation with that portion
of the industry based in Chatham. In Bourne various
proposals have been under study, mainly a convention center
for Southeastern New England.
During 1970 the Commission has recommended the
adoption of a comprehensive plan for Cape Cod, the
objectives of which are:
1. To provide approximately 600 new jobs annually for
the graduates of Cape Cod's high schools and those Cape
Cod young people who wish to return to the Cape after
completing their higher education.
2. Raise the per capita income of Barnstable County to
that of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts;
3. To stabilize the real estate tax rate.
The Commission believes that by attaining the goals
mentioned above a number of economic and social problems
can be relieved.
To achieve these goals, the Commission is preparing
information comparing the relative importance of the Existing
"export" industries as respects jobs and income. With this
information, the Commission will recommend plans to expand
the "export" or "basic industries" and to discover possible
new and better uses for the Cape's assets.
The Commission's staff is working to determine the
location and number of persons now unemployed or
— Page 261 —
underemployed and their capabilities, mentally and physically,
of being retrained for local job opportunities.
The Commission believes that information must be
obtained as quickly as possible on the number of acres of
land that may be available for development and also
information that will help preserve its mineral deposits for
future use, such as sand, gravel and boulders.
It is hopeful that the Towns will accept its
recommendations as respects "multiple use" areas that will
provide for wildlife, the protection of mineral deposits,
sanitary methods of solid waste disposal, including water
supply and storage and sanitary sewerage disposal and
reforestation:
The Commission's work with the Economic Development
Administration has resulted in an on-going program to gather
information concerning the County's basic industries.
The Commission has met monthly to guide and direct
the staff toward goals that will benefit all the citizens of the
County. The Commission expresses its appreciation to County
Officials who have cooperated in the Commission's work and
the many State and Federal officials who have been of
assistance.
The Commission's Executive Committee has given a
great deal of time to preparing suggested policies and has
dealt extensively with the administration of the Commission's
affairs.
It is to be hoped that in the year ahead the Commission
can provide not only a forum for discussion of the many
problems affecting the Cape's future, but can provide
guidance for beneficial action to be taken by the citizens
through action at town meetings.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul C. Brown
Member of the
Cape Cod Planning
& Economic Development
Commission
Page 262 —
REPORT OF 1970 -
TOWN LIBRARY COMMITTEE
This past year has been a trying one for all of us
concerned with out libraries. Skyrocketing costs of
maintainance, supplies and books coupled with reduced
dividends from endowment funds, have caused library trustees
.many anxious hours of budget balancing.
In spite of these problems our libraries have forged
ahead. The citizens of West Barnstable can look with pride at
the newly completed addition to the Wheldon Library. Their
fund raising program was a fine example of what a small
community can do when everyone participates.
Trustees and members of the Sturgis Library in
Barnstable are pleased with the public response to their
campaign for funds. Construction of a new portion and
remodeling of the present building will now be started by late
spring or early summer.
Centerville Library has attained its goal for endowment
funds. An art exhibit was held this past summer. Special
children's programs were also enjoyed this past year. The
new addition coupled with a book collection of Walter
Lippman, has boosted circulation by 21%!
Special programs at Osterville Library included lecture
by architect Willard Gillian on Cape Cod homes and David
McCord on poetry for children and adults. Childrens program
included a series from the Museum of Natural History.
Cotuit Library was chosen by several members of the
American Academy of Arts and Sciences for a meeting place
for their discussions last August. Theme of the week was
"Life Cycle, 200 A.D." Members present were: Erik H.
Erickson, Geno A. Ballotti, Tallcott Pargeri, Daniel Bell, Kai
T. Erickson, John Demos, Felex Strumwesser, Kenneth
Keniston, Mark Gerson and Margaret Mead.
At the Marstons Mills Library, visits by groups of
children were a special part of this years program. Pre-school,
kindergarten and grade school children came for story hours
or to become acquainted with the library. In addition a
summer childrens activity program was featured.
— Page 263 —
For the third year "Meeting the Authors" has
highlighted the summer program at the Hyannis Library. All
planned work on the Union Catalog has been completed and
a schedule has been worked out to keep this most important
file up to date. The lack of a library at the new Middle
School has increased enrollment of the Cape Cod Community
College, placed a great burden on the staff.
All librarians report increased circulation. One very
important and rewarding fact that emerges from the
circulation statistics is that non-fiction books are in greater
demand than fiction in both adult and childrens categories.
Monthly meetings of the seven librarians have continued this
year.
Monthly meetings of the Town Library Committee
included one with all librarians invited. The interest and
dedication of these fine ladies was most apparent. Another of
our meetings was held at the new library at the Community
College. All trustees were invited to this meeting and
everyone was impressed at this new facility.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone who
has worked so hard to make this successful year possible.
Respectfully submitted,
James P. Souza
Page 264 —
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees, Members and Friends of the Hyannis Public
Library Association:
Anyone who has set foot inside the Hyannis Library on
a normal 1970 afternoon knows that the idea of a library as
a peaceful, quiet oasis is passe' as far as we are concerned.
The telephone rings continually, the photo-copier whirrs,
students dash from catalog to shelves to tables, adults line up
at the charging desk or maneuver for an advantageous
position near the new book shelves. The statistical pages at
the end of this report are but an indication of some of the
activity that has taken place here and cover the four years of
the present Librarian's tenure.
Some brief comments on the statistics: It is gratifying to
note a slight increase (275) in the number of books borrowed
by children, attributable in part to the heavy use of this
Library by 6th and 7th grade students at Barnstable Middle
School now located almost next door to us. Circulation of
phonograph records has declined from 244 to 194 since we
hesitate to use book budget funds for their purchase and
received no gift records this year. The film circulation figure
represents borrowing from the Boston Public Library thru the
Eastern Regional System's facilities: 16 for the Cape Cod
Center for the Performing and Visual Arts for use in the
Cave and Crossroads coffee houses, 3 for Rushington
Convalescent and Nursing Care Facility and 6 for the West
Parish Meeting House in West Barnstable. The number of
new adult registrants has increased considerably (162 more
than 1969 newcomers) and includes many employees at the
new Cape Cod Mall.
Cancellations (34) are only those who have died or
moved away. In the membership drive mailing the post office
returned 601 notices as "moved - no forwarding addresses."
The records for these people are now in a separate file but
have not yet been destroyed; some still use the Library but
have neglected to keep their addresses up-to-date. Of the new
adult registrants 138 were from Centerville (81 in 1969), 26
each from Barnstable and West Barnstable, 20 Osterville, 16
Marstons Mills and 6 Cotuit. It is interesting, too, that the
use of this Library by students at Cape Cod Community
— Page 265 —
College has increased rather than declined with the moving of
the college to West Barnstable. Seventeen students deposited
$5.00 for the use of this Library from September to
December 1970 as opposed to twelve in 1969. The large
figure of withdrawals from the adult book collection (513)
represents weeding of part of the non-fiction collection from
the zero hundreds thru the four hundreds and discarding of
duplicate fiction titles. Many of the latter are being held for
sale.
In the routine operation of the Library it should be
further noted that changes have been made in the renewal
procedure and in the method of control and circulation of
magazines in the interests of greater efficiency. Bound
volumes of newspapers from Bourne, Chatham, Sandwich and
Thomaston, Maine were given their respective communities.
Inventory has been taken of the zero hundreds thru the four
hundreds; all duplicate copies of fiction have been removed
from the shelves and in some cases stored upstairs. With the
cooperation of the Hyannis Junior Woman's Club we continue
to deliver books to four nursing homes; Rushington has been
removed from the list and Centerville added.
The author listing of non-fiction titles in the seven
village libraries of the Town of Barnstable has been
completed with the exception of Sturgis where work was
suspended pending decisions regarding further discarding.
The use of this Union Catalog substantially increases the
book resources available to any resident of the Town. We
loaned 57 books to other Barnstable libraries (20 in 1969)
and borrowed 20. In addition we borrowed 37 books for the
use of our readers from Falmouth or Boston thru the Eastern
Regional System.
We appreciate the continued cooperation and generosity
of the Garden Club of Hyannis, the Hyannis Junior Woman's
Club, the Sisterhood of the Cape Cod Synagogue, the Cape
Cod Standard Times, the Barnstable Patriot and the Cape
Cod News and Mrs. Walter Jacobson for assistance with
exhibits. The now disbanded Woman's Club of Hyannis gave
a check for $1,651.43, the remainder of their funds. Mrs.
Evelyn M. Murray presented an electric clock for the
Reference Room.
Of special note was the gift of 55 large-type books and a
Rol-Rack to hold them by the Mid-Cape Lions Club. Our
book and periodical collection continued to benefit from the
generosity of numerous organizations and individuals and we
— Page 266 —
are especially appreciative of memorial gifts which were made
by Dr. Robert L. Baxter in memory of Raymond L. Moore,
by Walter Chase, Harriett Chase, Mrs. Henrietta C. Thacher
and Mrs. C. Randolph Binner in memory of Miss Julia Brine,
by Mrs. Vincent O'Neil in memory of Mr. Walter Chase and
by George A. Smith in memory of Winifred Sawyer Smith.
Special events of the year included a performance of the
Mimsy Puppets on a Saturday morning in May
enthusiastically attended by some 40 children and financed
personally by the library trustees; the Third Annual Meet the
Authors Tea on a Sunday afternoon in August in which the
trustees were assisted by the Hyannis Junior Woman's Club
under the chairmanship of Mrs. Peter Campbell; a poetry
contest for 5th and 6th graders during National Library Week
in April; class visits by 7th graders from the Barnstable
Middle School for instruction in the use of the Library by the
Librarian; participation by the Librarian on a reactor panel at
an Eastern Region workshop on public relations at Falmouth;
a talk by the Librarian on Christmas books at a meeting of
the Garden Club of Hyannis; an interview of the Librarian
and Board President as part of the evaluation of the Eastern
Regional Public Library System's program and service; an
evening meeting in our Library for explanation of changes in
the State Aid law by representatives of the Bureau of Library
Extension. The activities and work of the Children's Room
are further recorded by Mrs. Nickerson in her report which
follows this.
The Librarian continued to serve as President of the
Cape Cod Library Club which met with the Martha's
Vineyard Club in May and at Otis Air Force Base in
September. The Club also participated in the meeting of the
Massachusetts Library Association at Provincetown in May
and representatives of the staff joined the Librarian in
attendance at all these meetings. She also attended the
conference of the New England Library Association in
October at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Mrs. McKindsey
took the course in Reference Work at Cape Cod Community
College in the Spring and the one in Cataloging in the Fall;
the former course was also audited by Miss Glover. We were
pleased to have Charlene Clement spend her summer
vacation from Bridgewater State working with us and again
return part-time in December while doing practice teaching
nearby. Susan DeFulgentiis, Community College student, left
us in September and another student, Ellen Pine, began in
October. One High School student, Lynda Grantham,
continued as a page but the other, Diane Green, left in June
Page 267 —
and we have not been able to replace her. High School
students will not work for $1.00 an hour nor is it realistic to
expect college students to work for less than the minimum
wage. It would seem that these rates must be increased
maintaining at the same time some differentiation between
beginning rates and those paid assistants with several years
experience. The shortage of student help meant that the
Librarian and other adult staff members have spent time
which they could ill spare shelving books. Late in November
six Girl Scouts from Troup 238 began a community service
project of assistance to the Library and it is expected that
this will improve the shelving sitaution even though
considerable supervisory time is required.
Shelving books, as indeed every activity in the Library,
is made more difficult by lack of space. It would seem that
this is a very real problem that must now be faced. The
shelving for reference books is practically exhausted; we can
purchase only single volumes; there is no room for a set of
books such as the Dictionary of American Biography in
eleven volumes, an important reference tool which we lack.
The same principle is true thruout the building - in order to
add a book we usually have to discard another. It is not
unusual for every seat to be occupied by students and
newspaper or magazine reading adults. On a busy afternoon
we need two oeoole at the desk to take care of incoming and
outgoing books, registration and photo-copier, plus another to
cope with the unending questions in person and by telephone,
such as "How many bridges are there in the Town of
Barnstable," "How high were the tides in Lewis Bay during
the hurricanes of 1938, 1944 and 1954," What kind of a
phobia is fear of the 13th" As Hyannis is the shopping center
for the Cape so it would seem that the Hyannis Library is
the reference center for the Mid-Cape. The smaller village
libraries with fewer staff and less hours of opening have met
the need for increased space by additions or renovations.
Even more must Hyannis now begin definite plans for an
addition to this building which is inadequate for the
constantly expanding services of the library.
Respectfully submitted,
Muriel G. Batchelder
Librarian
— Page 268 —
ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT
BOOKS BORROWED
Adult Adult Total Grand
Ficton Non-Fiction Adult Juvenile Total
1967 19,707 13,204 32,911 16,565 49,476
1968 19,786 13,950 33,736 16,190 49,926
1969 22,578 15,070 37,648 13,989 51,637
1970 22,117 14,947 37,064 14,264 51,328
AUDIO-VISUAL
Grand
Records Films Total
1969 344 51,981
1970 194 30 51,552
REGISTRATIONS
Adult Adult Total Grand
Resident Non-resident Adult Juvenile Total
1967 new 733 169 942 266 1,208
1967 cancelled - 20 - 1 - 21 -122(transfers) -143
1967 total 753 168 921 144 1,065
1968 new 698 170 868 291 1,159
1968 cancelled -296 8 -304 73(transfers) -377
1968 total 402 162 564 218 782
1969 new 731 147 878 260 1,138
1969 cancelled 12 -543 -555 96(transfers) -651
1969 total 719 -396 323 164 487
1970 new 893 116 1,009 262 1,271
1970 cancelled 34 - 8 - 42 56(transfers) - 98
1970 total 859 108 967 206 1,173
TOTAL REGISTRATION
Adult Adult Total Adult
Resident Non-resident Adult Juvenile Total
1967 4,667 828 5,495 1,653 7,148
1968 5,069 990 6,059 1,871 7,930
1969 5,788 594 6,382 2,035 8,417
1970 6,647 702 7,349 2,241 9,590
BOOK STOCK
Adult Adult Total Grand
Fiction Non-fiction Adult Juvenile Total
1967 added 428 559 987 443 1,430
1967 withdrawn - 52 -100 -152 -214 -366
1967 net increase 376 459 835 229 1,064
1968 added 377 826 1,203 562 1,765
1968 withdrawn -314 -161 -475 -136 -fill
1968 net increase 363 665 728 426 1,154
1969 added 455 687 1,142 403 1,545
1969 withdrawn -205 -118 -323 -289 -612
1969 net increase 250 569 819 114 933
1970 added 522 580 1,102 399 1,501
1970 withdrawn -238 -275 -513 -371 -884
1970 net increase 284 305 589 28 617
TOTAL BOOK STOCK
Adult Adult Total Grand
Fiction Non-fiction Adult Juvenile Total
1967 6,642 8,282 14,548 4,939 19,487
1968 6,705 9,406 16,111 5,594 21,705
1969 6,955 9,975 16,930 5,708 22,638
1970 7,239 10,280 17,519 5,736 23,255
- Page 269 -
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
LIBRARIAN OF THE CHILDREN'S ROOM
To the Trustees, Members and friends of the Hyannis Public
Library Association:
How little did I realize when writing the report last year
and predicting a new decade of children's services for the
Hyannis Library that 1970 would take a giant step forward in
this direction.
Children, teachers and the general public are becoming
increasingly aware of the many services and valuable sources
of information to be found here at the library. It is not only
the Middle School and its problems, but teachers are coming
from the elementary school and asking for specialized book
deposits. Kindergarten and nursery school teachers are also
borrowing books for their classes. These are not large book
deposits but they show a need for a certain type of book not
available to the teacher in school.
In February, Mrs. Linda Robinson asked to bring eleven
children from the Head Start program in Centerville to the
library for a visit and special story hour. The word spread
and three more teachers asked to bring their classes. A total
of 38 children came to discover the library and enjoy a Story
Hour.
Thirty -eight must be a magical number because that
was the total number of children who participated in the
Summer Reading program. This group of young people from
grades three thru six read a total of 490 books during July
and August. Thru the generosity and cooperation of the
Hyannis Junior Woman's Club books were given as prizes to
five children. The first prize winner was Sam Eckstein who
has held this honor for three consecutive years. We are going
to miss Sam when he goes into the seventh grade this year.
Story Hour for the pre-school children had a very
successful year. There was a "full house" of 20 children
every Friday morning. A waiting list has become necessary
because of over registration. Special programs and guests are
planned for the year.
Page 270 —
Again, I wish to express my appreciation to the Hyannis
Junior Woman's Club for their faithful assistance-be it making
cookies for a party or helping with Reading and Story Hour
programs. This organization makes it possible for the children
to have extra-special treats during the year.
Again Mrs. Burnham's fifth grade from the Hyannis
Elementary School provided a very unusual and attractive
Christmas display entitled "The Moon of Wintertime."
Now, no more predictions-just an anonymous quotation,
"The library is like a locked room full of mysterious boxes
and overflowing with surprises. You never know what you'll
find in it."
Respectfully submitted,
Phyllis W. Nickerson
Children's Room
Page 2 71 —
CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL
HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
On May 21, 1970 the eleven Cape Cod towns of
Barnstable, Yarmouth, Dennis, Brewster, Harwich, Chatham,
Orleans, Eastham, Wellfleet, Truro, and Provincetown
conducted special town meetings to vote overwhelmingly to
accept the legal agreement to establish a new Regional
Technical High School District. Shortly thereafter each
moderator appointed two members to the school committee
and our progress began.
The twenty-two members first assessed two methods for
creating. the philosophy and specifications for the new school,
either conferring with an educational consultant or employing
a superintendent- director. The committee decided on the
latter, and the search began. After extensively advertising the
new position, the committee received many applications. An
initial screening by the Massachusetts Department of
Education took place; tests were administered, and interviews
were held. The school committee unanimously selected Victor
Mazzarella, the director of the Barnstable Vocational High
School.
Many other choices were necessary. The legal counsel
was selected by naming Harold Hayes, West Yarmouth; the
fiscal agent, The First National Bank of Cape Cod; the
architect, Drummey Rosane Anderson, Newton Highlands;
the treasurer, Ted Hicks, Eastham; and the office location
until the school is build, Route 28, Dennisport. Each
selection was made after careful, time-consuming
investigation.
Nine sub-committees will serve the full committee as
information gathering forces. These will work in the areas of:
Finance, Clause N. Election, Site Selection, Architect
Negotiation, Personnel, Curriculum, Public Relations,
Executive Matters, and Advisory Committees. This last
committee, as each area of the curriculum is selected, will
appoint tradesmen in that area in the district to advise the
superintendent- director as to the proper techniques and
equipment to be taught in the new school.
Page 272 —
Soon the full committee will have its first choice site
appraised, surveyed, and tested and then will advertise by
brochure and newspaper for a clause N. Election. This will
be the first election of its kind in the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts. An election will take place in each of the
eleven towns on the same date by written ballot in order to
vote for the funds necessary to purchase the land and employ
the architect to create the working drawings for the building.
We have existed for seven months and the twenty-two
school committee members have come to respect one another
and work extremely well together. It has been a worthwhile
experience and we are happy to serve our town in this
manner.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert Arthur Williams
Francis J. Schaefer
— Page 273 —
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
�pF TN E
BABaSTAM
MA611
i6gq.
�'E 11pY k'
of the
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
MASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE YEAR 1970
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Marjorie Robinson, Chairman Term Expires 1973
Elroy E. Anderson, M.D.,
Vice-Chairman Term Expires 1971
Norman Boucher Term Expires 1971
Frank E. Green Term Expires 1971
John C. McKeon Term Expires 1972
OFFICE
Administration Building, 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
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Edward J. Tynan, 11 Buckskin Path, Centerville
Tel: Residence:775-6631 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, WCOD and WQRC
— Page 276 —
IN MEMORIAM
WILLIAM B. FRATUS
"Would you set your name among the stars? Then write
it large upon the hearts of children."
William Fratus has done this throughout his teaching
career and his life. His influence for good has reached out to
touch his co-workers and the community.
He was truly concerned with every child and teacher in
his building. He saw the good in others and gave praise
where it was due.
"Bill's" warm personality and deep love for his
profession will not be forgotten—his dedication and selfless
devotion to the Centerville School will long be remembered.
He was a teacher or _administrator 'in Barnstable Schools
for 22 years.
IN MEMORIAM
JOHN J. KILCOYNE
John J. Kilcoyne teacher, business man and the friend of
many.
John Kilcoyne was highly respected by both students and
fellow teachers. He was an extremely rational person who
relied on intellect rather than on emotions in his work.
Although he taught in the business department, his
knowledge and ability in other areas was amazing to all.
John Kilcoyne was always a willing listener to anyone
who was in trouble and sought his advice.
He has left his mark and will be truly missed by all who
knew him.
He had been a teacher at Barnstable High for 23 years.
RETIREMENTS
Thirty four years of teaching experience were lost to the
town through the retirement of the following:
Esther L. Flinkman 15 years
Edwin G. Milk 17 years
Dorothy B. Emin 2 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 years of retirement.
— Page 278 —
A MESSAGE FROM
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
HARVARD H. BROADBENT
Again this year the reports of Administrators which
follow along with other statistical reports indicate the
continuing growth in many and varied aspects of the
Barnstable Public Schools during 1970.
The need for additional space to accommodate more
pupils and programs becomes most urgent.
Figures recently released by the United States Census
Bureau reveal that Barnstable's population jumped from
13,465 in 1960 to 19,842 in 1970, an increase of 48%.
During that same decade the enrollment in our schools
rose from 2908 to 4991, a jump of 72%.
Three groups have recommended that we should build a
new High School and use the present structure as a Middle
School.
These include the School Committee and its professional
staff, Dr. N.L. Engelhardt of Engelhardt, Engelhardt and
Leggett, Inc., one of the country's leading authorities on
school building needs, and a four-member School Building
Needs Committee appointed by the town meeting moderator
in 1969.
At last year's annual town meeting, voters approved an
article which provided $25,000. for hiring an architect to
study and prepare a schematic design for a new high school.
A companion article in the warrant of that meeting,
inserted by request of the School Building Needs Committee,
sought an appropriation of $215,000. for acquiring land on
Old Stage Road, Centerville as a site for a new high school
building and grounds.
The vote on this article was "Yes" - 435, "no" - 265.
This strong majority vote was, nevertheless, 31 less than the
two-thirds necessary for approval.
— Page 279 —
At a special town meeting last May voters again
considered an article asking $135,000. for acquisition of
about 60 acres of land on Old Stage Road as a site for a new
high school.
The vote was "Yes" - 393, "No" - 261, short by 43 of
the necessary two-thirds.
At the invitation of the School Committee a Citizens'
Advisory Committee consisting of volunteers was organized
for the purpose of studying school needs in Barnstable.
Some 65 interested citizens representing all villages of
the town attended the first meeting. The Committee has held
lengthy meetings bi-monthly since that time with 45-50
persons present.
A Steering Committee chaired by Frank Fameli of
Marstons Mills was selected. Other members of the
Committee were William McCarthy of Centerville, William
Eshbaugh of Osterville, Dr. Luther Strayer of Cummaquid
and Miss Andrea Leonard of Osterville, secretary.
Many hours have been spent by the Committee studying
recommendations, listening to architects and advisors and
engaging in searching debate.
As of the end of the year, the Committee had come to a
conclusion upon which there was unanimous agreement - that
Barnstable urgently needs more classroom space for its
rapidly expanding school population.
The Committee also voted, with only one dissenting
vote, to endorse the purchase of_land for school purposes.
The many hours' work of the Steering Committee and
the Citizens' Advisory Committee is greatly appreciated and
the continued interest and study of this group should be of
great assistance in solving our school housing problems.
The School Committee has inserted three articles in the
1971 annual town meeting warrant. One asks funds to
acquire a different 117-acre tract on Old Stage Road,
Centerville. Another asks funds for the acquisition of 60 acres
of the 117 on Old Stage Road. A third asks an appropriation
to acquire two parcels totaling approximately 26 acres off
Falmouth Road in Hyannis adjacent to the high school site.
I believe it pertinent in this report to point out the
— Page 280 —
increasing use of school land and buildings at other than
school time by many groups and individuals.
For instance, the High School gymnasium is in use from
6:00 A.M. to after 10:00 P.M. almost every weekday during
the winter. Gyms and auditoriums in other schools are used
to a lesser degree. In the summer the school athletic fields
and tracks are used frequently.
Among the groups who use school facilities are the
Y.M.C.A., Community College, Barnstable Athletic
Association, the C.Y.O., and Adult Evening School.
I take this opportunity to thank the members of the
School Committee, School Department personnel, other town
departments who have assisted the School Department,
citizens, parents, and pupils as well as numerous
organizations who have helped in the successful operation of
our schools during the past year.
Page 2 81 —
BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
By the Supervisors and Directors
Growth in the Barnstable Elementary Schools in the Last Ten
Years:
1963 ENROLLMENT 2677
Including 5 teaching 62 TEACHERS 113
principals
1 PRINCIPALS 6
CURRICULUM
COORDINATOR 1
1 SUPERVISOR OF 1
ELEM. ED. 1 Ass't. Elem. Supervisor
*2 part VOCAL MUSIC 2 + 1 part time**
time
*1 part INSTRUMENTAL 2 + 1 part time**
time MUSIC
*2 part ART 2 + 1 part time**
time
*2 part PHYSICAL ED. 3
time
*Part time: Teaching from elementary through secondary
schools.
**Part time: Teaching in Middle School as well as
Elementary Schools.
The last decade brought many needed programs and
personnel to furnish additional scope to the education of
Barnstable elementary school children. Kindergartens were
established in all elementary schools five years ago. This year
334 kindergarteners were enrolled in seventeen classes. Six
transition groups serving all villages provide a new program
for children not developmentally ready for first grade.
Because of kindergarten and transition classes, fewer children
are failing the first grade.
Directors of music and art, two librarians, an audiovisual
coordinator, a speech and hearing therapist, a clinical
psychologist, an adjustment counselor, a psychometrist, and a
drug project chairman all serve to extend educational help
and opportunities.
— Page 282 —
Six special reading teachers in the seven elementary
schools strengthen and support classroom reading by working
with children (usually in the primary grades) who need extra
assistance. A learning disability specialist tests children with
average and above average intelligence who are reading
below grade level. She has trained tutors to help these
children individually. We have six of these tutors, two
teaching full time and four part time. Other tutors are
completing their practice teaching. Another phase of this
program is early recognition of learning disabilities,
conferences with classroom teachers, principals, and parents
as well as outside agencies.
A Title One team -consisting of a special projects
teacher, school nurse, and psychometrist is aiding children
who need motivation beyond their classroom activities.
The Barnstable School system is justfiably proud of its
elementary school buildings. Since 1960, the Osterville and
Hyannis West Elementary Schools have been built, and an
extensive addition of sixteen classrooms, a library, a
gymnasium- auditorium, and other facilities have been added
to the Centerville School.
Lack of classroom space in the Hyannis elementary
schools resulted in six sixth grades being housed in the old
Cape Cod Community College this fall together with Hyannis
seventh graders in a "middle school" program.
Time doesn't allow us to look backward very often, but
it is surprising to compare 1960 to 1970 and consider how
many different approaches to and new areas of learning we
have now to enrich the education of Barnstable's elementary
school children.
Some of the different approaches in programs for art,
music, audiovisual, perceptually handicapped, and speech
therapy are described in the following reports written by the
directors of each area.
ART
The art teachers of Barnstable, realizing the value of a
good pottery program for our young people in terms of
challenge, creativity, therapy and productivity, initiated a
sequence of instruction from grades one through twelve.
Three pottery kilns are working overtime in our
elementary schools servicing the thousands of pupils and their
many thousands of individually developed pieces.
In the process of creating, our young people have
worked three dimensionally with form, shape, texture and
Page 28 3 —
i
detail as elements of a total design.,They have added many
new words to their vocabulary i.e. pinch, slab, coil, bisque,
glaze, firing, kiln, etc., and they have a good understanding
of the clay material and supplies with which they work, and
are familiar with the basic pottery processes.
Using "pinch" method to Applying ceramic glaze
form a clay animal to a bisqued pinch pot
9
�y a
Unloading from the kiln pottery pieces which have been fired
at 1904 degrees
— Page 284 —
The adult "Art Workshop for Elementary Teachers" was
planned for teachers who felt a need for additional training in
art. The course was limited to an enrollment of seventeen
covering fifteen weeks with weekly homework projects
required. The classes convened in the Administration Building
in Osterville.
Our town's art staff provided the instruction, and their
evaluation of the teachers' results at the termination of the
course was enthusiastic.
ILI
°h T
Art instructor demonstrating wood block carving
Musk
Music Education in the Barnstable Schools is continually
growing.
Most of the public performances in the early part of the
year are by groups at the high school level. The tremendously
important teaching done at the other levels represents the
"back-up" work that is so necessary to the success of the
music education at all levels.
Two hundred sixteen boys and girls in grades four, five,
and six take wind and percussion instrument lessons each
week. Ninety-five.children from grades three through six are
studying the violin. Six pre-school children with their mothers
and seventeen adults are benefiting from the string program.
Page 2 8 5 —
r
j
r
-
' m.
� a �
�s
A serious violinist
Besides lessons with the classroom teachers, pupils in the
elementary grades meet with music specialists once a week.
No longer are a music book and piano the only method of
learning in the music field. Other ways include the use in the
classrooms of autoharps, bells, xylophones, recorders, tape-
recordings, and other audio-visual materials.
It
ff n_I,4?Awl
mi 'Wiry V 11 iA
1uw un di
e rf
4,
Enjoying a xylophone duet
Page 2 8 6 —
vt
nln u
ff '
Y? r r
{
\0
I ���I plilji
1��11 Ij
Autoharp accompanying classroom singing
The increasing number of boys and girls in the lower
school levels will lead to increased numbers in the upper
levels. With 120 students in the High School - 74 in the
band, 35 in the orchestra, 11 receiving instruction in'tuba
clarinet, etc.; 59 in the Junior High and Middle Schools, 490
students were involved in the instrumental instruction
program during 1970.
PERCEPTUALLY HANDICAPPED PROGRAM
The program for teaching children who have difficulty
learning language arts has expanded during 1969. We now
have the equivalent of one full-time tutor in five schools and
part-time tutors in two other buildings.
During the past school year, forty-three children were
Page 287 —
given individual help according to their specific needs for at
least three-quarters of an hour each school day. This school
year, we presently have fifty-eight children in the program,
and will undoubtedly include more as soon as learning
centers are set up in all schools which have the necessary
space. Some children need only a few months of help while
others may need two years or more of support. .t
a.,n,, i
f
4 gy�y
1 s a
Children working on their individual skills
in a learning center situation
In September, each child with a learning disability was
given specific individual oral and written tests for reading,
spelling, and writing. Samples of their work are filed. Similar
tests will be given at the end of the school year to see what
improvement has been made.
There is no age limit for children entering the program,
but teachers of the younger children including kindergarteners
are particularly alerted to refer children as soon as possible.
It has been found that there is a far greater chance for
educational growth if the child is referred early in his school
life. A few kindergarten children are now in the program and
are showing excellent progress.
Readiness for Kindergarten and First Grade
In April, four meetings were held for parents of pre-
school children. Child development was discussed and a
— Page 288 —
screening testing service was offered to parents to test their
child's readiness for kindergarten. One hundred twelve
children were tested within the village areas. Each parent was
contacted by phone or in person to alert them as to their
child's apparent readiness. About ten parents decided not to
send their children and plan to wait another year before
entering them. Out of the 112 children, twenty-four scored so
low that there was great doubt about their adjustment to the
kindergarten program. These children who did enter school
are being observed closely this year to compare their current
adjustment with the screening results.
In May, many kindergarteners whose success in the first
grade was doubtful were tested individually. For the most
part, these children tested low and were placed in transition
classes or repeated kindergarten. This additional year. for
these boys and girls has proven invaluable and they enter
first grade with much greater preparedness and stability.
34
J1 � --~-
! ` 4
rs
First graders practicing correct formation of sounds
with the speech therapist
' — Page 289 —
SPEECH THERAPY
The Speech Therapy program in the Barnstable
Elementary Schools involves kindergarten through sixth
grades. The 1970 school year had a total of 313 students in
the program. The individual difficulties these children display
range from articulation problems (286 in all), such as
substitutitions of one sound for another; seven stutterers; five
cleft palate cases; two voice problems; and twelve delayed
speech problems.
These children are seen once a week for a half-hour
session mostly in groups of 3-5. In some more severe cases,
they are seen individually or in pairs. Most of the
kindergarten children receive a general speech improvement
program where the therapist goes into the classroom and
works on a variety of sounds and tries to improve their
overall listening habits.
The basic objective of the Speech Therapy program is to
seek out children with speech problems while they are young
in order to correct bad speech habits before they are so
strong that the child becomes frustrated. It is easier for a
child to learn correct speech habits while he is in elementary
grades than when he is older and the habit is merely a
manner he has acquired. Some children learn the correct
sounds rapidly while others require a longer therapy program.
In any event, the child is given the necessary instruction until
he has mastered and overcome his particular speech
difficulties.
TELEVISION IN EDUCATION
Three years ago, the Barnstable Public Schools adopted
an audio-visual program. In the succeeding years a great
emphasis was placed on purchase of equipment and materials
that are used on an every day basis such as overhead
projectors, tape recorders, filmstrip projectors, etc.
During last year the great emphasis has been on
television. The school system now owns the necessary
equipment to create video tapes as an educational tool. Such
tapes are made by taping live broadcasts (off air) as well as
from live productions. A television program can now be
placed in video tape and replayed at the convenience of the
classroom teacher to fit his planning. Likewise, visitors to our
school system can now be video taped for everyone to see at
a convenient time.
— Page 290 —
In 1970, our television cameras have captured live
performances in Hyannis by the Boston Ballet and a puppet
show as well as special teaching demonstrations by the
Harper and Row Company whose reading and spelling series
we use. We have made video tapes of "off air" programs
such as Neil Armstrong's famous walk on the moon, the life
of John F. Kennedy, and Hamlet. We have taken our
television camera into such places as the Hoxie House in
Sandwich to put on tape the wonderful tour of that famous
landmark.
It is common for students in our schools to see
themselves on television as the equipment is used in speech,
debates, play rehearsals, science, social studies, and to a large .
extent in the physical education and athletic programs.
Television has now become an integral and worthwhile
part of our educational program today.
Report of New Assistant Supervisor
The assistant elementary supervisor, H. William Geick,
during these past four months has been of necessity, spending
time introducing himself to the staff and learning as much as
possible about our seven elementary schools.
To that end he has spent the major portion of his time
visiting schools and in classrooms working and consulting with
members of the staff.
He has worked in the development of in-service training
for staff in instructional methods and techniques, served on
several committees as part of the Administration Council,
developed policy and procedures in special education, and
developed recruiting and hiring procedures.
New materials, a variety in procedures and added
personnel have brought many interesting experiences to the
elementary children in Barnstable. A search for a variety of
ways to challenge the interest and ability of boys and girls
continues. They are going beyond the confines of textbooks
to acquire basic concepts of elementary education, and
hopefully to cultivate interests which can lead to worthwhile
contributions as adults.
Pictures by Deborah A. Barrows and John B. Loughnane
— Page 291 —
' �Q `d"isi'i>.���aTy .s? _L•ElX.'.�>`+�'�,., ,�' t
ids A_ s a ;l+'F]," ~4 .✓•. '",�!?,
7 seven orange
i t
t+ ti•
fr
Y
Let there always be time to enjoy reading a book to oneself .
BARNSTABLE MIDDLE SCHOOL
Alfred S. Leiman, Administrator
Last September the Barnstable Middle School opened its
doors to an initial enrollment of 305 students in the sixth and
seventh grades. Initially the six seventh grades and seven
sixth grades occupied nine rooms, four of which, including
the lunchrooms and auditorium, held two class groups each,
The Cape Cod Community College occupied the rest of the
building.
Page 292 —
The Middle School Office, the college nurse, and the
Middle School Cafeteria staff utilized the same room. With
moving men swarming through the building, it was deemed
advisable to move teachers and keep the students in their
assigned rooms. Such was the start of the Middle School.
Gradually space became available as various College
units moved to the new campus. Arrangements were made for
the use of the National Guard Armory for physical education
twice a week, once for boys and once for girls. October and
November brought steady improvement. December found the
Middle School increasing the use of the Armory' to twice
weekly each for boys and girls. The Middle School gained
use of the last space utilized by the college, the library, in
December.
As more rooms became available the Middle School
program expanded. In keeping with the objectives of a sound
education so that each child may develop to his optimum
level, the Middle School has moved in this direction. A listing
of some of these moves will illustrate part of what has been
done in the first four months of the school's existence.
"Satellite" hot lunches are served daily. Meals are
prepared at Hyannis West Elementary School and are
transported to the Middle School. The success of the "hot
lunch" program is evident in the daily participation which
usually runs between 80 and 90% of the student body.
In October a professional pianist vacationing on the
Cape presented two assembly programs on Scandinavian
music in conjunction with the study of the early explorers
including the Vikings.
A Middle School parent whose hobby is ceramics taught
her specialty in conjunction with the art teacher for one day.
Two classes made a field trip to the Barnstable
Courthouse and observed court in session. Judges and other
court personnel described their work to these classes.
In addition to the standard English anthologies, about
twenty-seven different titles in paper-back books have been
made available, providing more than two titles for each
student in the school.
In December, with the opening of the library, twelve
sets of encyclopedias were available for student use. As the
first four hundred books were placed on the shelves, the
— Page 293 —
books were placed in circulation. Our present rate of
circulation finds almost half of the books out of the library all
the time.
A Student Council has been formed and is currently
involved in setting up a hall monitor system. Some of the
council's ideas and recommendations are being utilized in the
school.
In addition to the Middle School's own programs, the
students, through the cooperation of the Barnstable Junior
High School, participate as members of the Junior High
Band, the squads of the several athletic teams and the
Cheerleading Squad and Pep Club.
These accomplishments of the Middle School are not
unusual. Rather, it should be expected that they would occur
more and more frequently. These facts are presented to
indicate the direction and movement being taken by the
students and staff of a new school. As the school grows, a
continually improving education will be provided each child
consistent with the objectives of the best possible education
for the children of the Town of Barnstable.
BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
John C. Linehan, Principal
Public and private education are in direct competition
with agencies and media for the interests and attention of our
youth. These "competitors" are making continuous and
valuable contributions that actually supplement what we are
attempting. To meet this competition we must continuously
evaluate and upgrade our work.
Improving instructional techniques, methods, and
materials has been a continuous process at the Barnstable
Junior High School since its founding.
In the Spring of 1970 the faculty and youngsters
introduced "mini courses" to this area. For one week, new
exciting courses of study were presented by faculty members,
parents, students, area specialists and visiting instructors who
volunteered to help with this experiment. All involved agreed
that the idea was an outstanding success.
— Page 294 —
'Al
N - O 4 i
o ,
a_
These eighth grade girls at Barnstable Junior High tried their
hands at flower arrangements, one of the mini-courses given
last spring.
In September, 1970, a new and exciting science course
known as I.S.C.S. (Intermediate Science Curriculum Study)
was introduced to grades seven and eight, on a trial basis.
This is one example of individualized pupil instruction. This
was made possible because of the unusual training and
qualifications of one of our science instructors. Parents,-pupils
and faculty members are enthusiastic in their praise of this
innovative course. We hope to expand this course to include
all pupils in 1971-72.
During 1970 your Junior High School was selected by
the University of Massachusetts School of Education as "one
of the innovative junior high schools in Massachusetts." As a
result of this distinction, members of our faculty are invited
to serve on state committees and to participate in exciting
educational activities.
Three teachers from the Barnstable Junior High School
were among twenty Massachusetts teachers chosen to
participate in an experimental newspaper project sponsored
by the Boston Globe and the Center for Innovative Study,
University of Massachusetts. Two hundred plus youngsters
have been participating in a course, "The Expandable
Curriculum," using newspapers as a type of disposable
textbook. All involved report excellent results from this
original approach.
— Page 295 —
We would be less than astute if we failed to observe that
many of the improvements at your Junior High School
originated with our class room teachers, due to their
professional training and outstanding efforts.
Five ingredients seem essential to a successful
educational plant; interested parents, motivated children, a
proud trained staff, modern equipment and an atmosphere of
educational freedom. For these ingredients we thank the
people of Barnstable and specifically the members of the
School Committee.
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL
Paul K. Prescott, Prinicpal
Barnstable High School continues to strive for a
balanced program and curriculum. In so far as possible, we
attempt to meet the needs of students who have varying
abilities and interests. The main effort of the school, quite
properly, is devoted to the strictly academic program. As a
result, we continue to have a large percentage of our students
successfully applying to and achieving success in institutions
of higher learning.
Our programs of art, music and drama continue to be
outstandingly successful and continue to involve more and
more students. Other phases of our co-curricular program are
equally successful. These include our speech program with its
many weekend activities in which our students have won
fame for their excellence. Our Student Council has become a
different organization this year, emphasizing its function in
student government.
A ski club was formed and has received support from
the student body. For the first time, a foreign trip was held
during the spring vacation. About 30 students went to Spain
under the direction of Michael J. Patkoske of the faculty.
Another trip is being planned for the 1971 spring vacation.
The athletic teams this year have again been very successful,
involving an extraordinary large number of students.
Academic and sports banquets continue to be very popular
and very much a part of the life of the school.
This past year, Asian and Russian History were added
subjects in our Social Studies Department. Much interest has
been created in the Mathematics Department by the addition
Page 296 —
of a computer which is in use during school hours and before
and after school.
The faculty has been working and will continue to work
in preparation for the ten-year evaluation of Barnstable High
School, which is due at the beginning of the year 1972. This
evaluation is essential for continued membership in the New
England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Membership in this organization is tantamount to
certification. As a part of the preparation for this evaluation,
a faculty committee with the help of the entire faculty has
been working on the formation of a philosophy for the
school.
A work-study program has been instituted during the
year 1970 and has been most successful. The part of this
program that has received the most student interest is called
the tutorial program. Students participating in this are
dismissed from school during certain scheduled hours and
report to one of the elementary schools of the town to help
under teacher direction. Students are doing all types of things
to be helpful and are really relating to the young students in
our schools. It is a very rewarding experience for our
students as well as the teachers in the elementary schools. It
is anticipated that this program will be expanded as time goes
on. About forty-five students are now engaged in this work.
Many problems face the school today. Some of these
problems are most difficult and their solution, or even partial
solution, requires the help of many persons: parents, towns-
people, students and the school community. The use of
harmful drugs remains a major problem. It is hoped that all
segments of the community will work together to make an
improvement in this most serious situation. The crowding of
the building, of course, becomes more accute and results in
limitation of activities.
Through this annual report, the school would like to
take an opportunity to thank the many, many persons in the
town who have been helpful to the school in many ways
during the past year.
Page 297 —
BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Victor E. Mazzarello, Director
The year 1970 was a most interesting and challenging
one. Thirty-one students were sent into the world of work to
face the challenge of putting to practice their training and
productive skills. The demand by employers for these skilled
young men far exceeds the supply. However, the lack of
space at the Barnstable Vocational High School is, and will
be, the greatest problem that prohibits the training of more
qualified craftsmen.
Much progress has been made on the development of a
technical high school in the lower Cape Cod region to serve
the needs of eleven towns. On May 21, 1970, an
overwhelming vote of approval to establish the eleven towns
as a regional district was registered. This type of unanimous
support was practically unheard of on Cape Cod and the
decision to unite set in motion a task of monumental
undertaking. It is estimated that the school will open its doors
by September 1973 to accommodate 800 students.
The Barnstable Vocational High School renders many
services to the community throughout the year when these
services are within the schedule and fall within the scope of
course instruction. The Culinary Arts Department, which
holds its classes in the Osterville Administration Building,
prepares and serves luncheons three times a week to Senior
Citizens. This proves to be enjoyable for all as well as being
educationaly profitable.
The building trades -- carpentry, electrical and plumbing
departments -- completed a large home in June for Mr. and
Mrs. Henry L. Murphy, Jr. and are presently constructing a
home for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Salazar in Hyannis. The
instructional values derived from these projects gives the
students insight into the trends of modern industry in this
area.
The cooperative program whereby a student is released
from school during his shop time to work for a successful
employer is continuing with great enthusiasm. The enrollment
at the Barnstable Vocational High School has reached its
saturation point and now stands at 270.
Page 298 —
BARNSTABLE EVENING ADULT EDUCATION
PROGRAM
Victor E. Mazzarella, Director
The Barnstable Adult Education continues to experience
growth and interest as each year more and more persons take
advantage of the various courses offered in the evening. The
Senior Citizens have taken an active part in the curriculum
growth by attending faithfully the art courses held in the
mornings as well as sewing and knitting offered in the
afternoon.
Persons who are diligently seeking to improve their skill
in the trades attend classes in advanced electricity, advanced
plumbing, welding and auto mechanics.
It is important to note the varying interests of persons
who attend classes one or more times a week. They are
persons concerned with broadening themselves either
educationally, socially or mentally. It is not difficult to select
a program from these avenues of interest and enjoyment
since the program has swelled to over fifty different courses.
There are courses for those who wish to acquire a
skilled hobby. There are programs to assist persons obtain a
high school diploma. There are courses to assist the foreign-
born become naturalized citizens of the United States and
courses to help the citizens of the community become
concerned with the growth and ecology of the Cape.
There are courses to create an understanding of the
drug problem that so vitally needs control; programs for
those who wish to learn a new skill or develop a hidden
talent that will support them adequately. These avenues of
the curriculum and many more are what draw over 1,000
people out for an evening of enrichment and social better-
ment.
In short, the adult education program reaches out to
fulfill many person's needs and desires. This in itself proves
once again that progress has been made in the field of adult
education. .for education never stops in the younger set. . it
grows, broadens, expands to a state of thirst for knowledge
that should never cease.
Page 299 —
SCHOOL HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Annual Report 1970
Dr. Robert D. Watt-School Doctor
Miss Ethel M. Aikens-School Nurse
This year the Barnstable School Health Department co-
operated with the State Department of Dental Health and
with Dr. Finn Brudevold of Tufts Dental in continuing a
research program started in 1968 to determine the amount of
fluoride in tooth enamel. Mrs. Alice Dalzell of the Barnstable
County Health Department conducted this program. One
hundred elementary students and one hundred high school
students volunteered to participate in this experiment.
An in-service program for teachers was held at the
junior high school on the care of the epileptic child in school.
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 12. A total of 123
students were found to have defective vision and parents
were notified.
Hearing tests were given to all students in kindergarten
through grade 12. A total of 175 students failed this test and
parents were notified. A total of 1606 physicals were given
by the school physician.
In 1967 the 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 smallpox and immunized
against diptheria, pertussis, tetanus, measles 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. Students in grades 1 and 9 were tested for
tuberculosis. A total of 418 were tine tested. Students in
grades 1 and 10 received 201 boosters for diphtheria and
tetanus. Ninety-eight students in grade one received boosters
for oral polio.
— Page 300 —
The Board of Health recommends that parents whose
children have not had measles, mumps, or German measles
contact their family physician regarding these immunizations.
Other professional nursing activities:
Home visits 175
In-service meetings 18
Educational meetings
for mothers 20
Staff meetings 15
To the Board of Health, family physicians and the social
and welfare organizations, we again express our appreciation
for your continued support and interest in the health of the
school child.
DRUG PROJECT
Martin S. Kapp, Chairman
The Drug Project was initiated this September for the
purpose of establishing preventive drug abuse programs and
encouraging mental health activities. During the school year,
curriculums have been constructed, in-service training for
teachers has occurred, and community involvement has been
realized.
Parents have been invited to participate in a free anti-
drug abuse class. Basic guidelines of the Drug Project call for
not only distributing and interpreting information, but
searching out the causes of abuse and exploring alternatives
in the schools and in the community.
— Page 301 —
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Page 302 —
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Page 303 —
I
FINANCIAL STATEMENT - 1970
Receipts
Appropriation, March 1970 $4,291,145.00
Dog Tax 5,267.23
Cobb Fund 596.00
Public Law 874 40,833.00
Public Law 864 1,500.00
Public Law 90-576 19,163.00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00
Registration Fees
(Evening School) 2,020.00
Misc. Refunds and Rebates 595.67
$4,361,659.90
Expenditures
General Control:
Superintendent, Ass't. supt.,
Adm. Assistant,
Secretary and Clerical,
Business Manager,
Attendance Officer and
Expenses of Office 82,742.23
Instruction:
Salaries of Principals,
Teachers, Supervisors,
Clerks and Expenses
of Supervisors 3,084,268.33
Textbooks 34,745.78
Supplies of Instruction 166,729.58
Supplies of Vocational
Instruction 28,386.66
Operation of School Plant:
Janitor Service, Janitors'
Supplies, Fuel, Water,
Electricity, Telephone and
Cartage 336,486.62
Maintenance of School Plant:
Repairs, replacement
and upkeep 176,226.51
Auxiliary Agencies:
Health 21,520.62
Transportation 219,109.72
Page 304 —
Outlay:
New Equipment 91,753.86
Other Expenses:
Graduation, Community
Services, Voc. Tuition,
Miscellaneous 16,240.34
School Lunch Program 47,557.00
Summer School and
Adult Civic Education 24,531.00
Athletics 29,800.00
$4,360,098.25
Unexpended Balance $ 1,561.65
School Department Reimbursements
General School Fund $ 367,385.10
Transportation 113,387.52
Tuition-Individuals)
Tuition-State Wards) 71,229.47
Tuition-Vocational)
Mentally Handicapped Class 60,448.61
Materials & Supplies Sold 1,320.40
Rental Fees 1,575.00
Unexpended Balance 1,561.65
$616,907.75
Financial Summary
Appropriation, March 1970 $4,291,145.00
Dog Tax 5,267.23
Cobb Fund 596.00
Public Law 874 40,833.00
Public Law 864 1,500.00
Public Law 90-576 19,163.00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00
Registration Fees
(Evening School) 2,020.00
Misc. Refunds and Rebates 595.67
$4,361,659.90
Reimbursement to town on
account of schools 616,907.75
Net Cost for support of
schools from local
taxation 1970 $3,744,752.15
— Page 305 —
Barnstable High School-Addition
Balance, January 1, 1970 101.86
Transferred to General
Reserve Fund 101.86
Balance, December 31, 1970 -0-
Centerville Elementary School-Addition
Balance, January 1, 1970 12.44
Transferred to General
Reserve Fund 12.44
Balance, December 31, 1970 -0-
Public Law 88-210
Balance, January 1, 1970 1,318.38
Receipts, 1970 -0-
Expenditures, 1970 -0-
Balance, December 31, 1970 1,318.38
Public Law 89-10, Title I
Balance, January 1, 1970 7,443.40
Receipts, 1970 42,025.00
Total Receipts 49,468.40
Expenditures, 1970 44,924.59
Balance, December 31, 1970 4,543.81
Public Law 89-10, Title II
Library Aid
Balance, January 1, 1970 -0-
Receipts, 1970 4,239.76
Total Receipts, 1970 4,239.76
Expenditures, 1970 450.07
Balance, December 31, 1970 3,789.69
— Page 3 06 —
Public Law 91-230, Title 6A
Reading Van
Balance, January 1, 1970 -0-
Receipts, 1970 9,675.00
Total Receipts 9,675.00
Expenditures, 1970 -0-
Balance, December 31, 1970 9,675.00
Article II
Drug Abuse Program
Balance, January 1, 1970 -0-
Receipts, 1970 5,800.00
Total Receipts 5,800.00
Expenditures, 1970 4,918.16
Balance, December 31, 1970 881.84
Articles 18 and 55
School Housing Study and Plans
Balance, January 1, 1970 9,705.00
Receipts, 1970 -0-
Total Receipts 9,705.00
Expenditures, 1970 5,182.40
Balance, December 31, 1970 4,522.60
Article 61
Architects Study & Design for New
High School
Balance, January 1, 1970 -0-
Appropriation-Town Meeting 25,000.00
Total Receipts 25,000.00
Expenditures, 1970 2,300.00
Balance, December 31, 1970 22,700.00
— Page 307 —
B.H.S. Sewage Disposal System
Balance, January 1, 1970 769.17
Receipts, 1970 -0-
Total Receipts 769.17
Expenditures, 1970 139.79
Balance, December 31, 1970 629.38
Public Law 874
Balance, January 1, 1970 17,832.71
Receipts, 1970 - 48,442.00
Total Receipts 66,274.71
Expenditures, 1970 40,833.00
Balance, December 31, 1970 25,441.71
National Defense Education Act
Balance, January 1, 1970 7.59
Receipts, 1970 2,305.17
Total Receipts 2,312.76
Expenditures, 1970 1,500.00
Balance, December 31, 1970 812.76
Manpower Development & Training Act
Project MA(R)0026
Balance, January 1, 1970 -0-
Receipts, 1970 5,212.00
Total Receipts 5,212.00
Expenditures, 1970 5,212.00
Balance, December 31, 1970 -0-
Manpower Development & Training Act
Project MA(R)0027
Balance, January 1, 1970 -0-
Receipts, 1970 13,294.00
Total Receipts 13,294.00
— Page 3 H —
Expenditures, 1970 13,294.00
Balance, December 31, 1970 -0-
Manpower Development & Training Act
Project MA(R)0029
Balance, January 1, 1970 -0-
Receipts, 1970 13,020.00
Total Receipts 13,020.00
Expenditures, 1970 13,020.00
Balance, December 31, 1970 -0-
Manpower Development & Training Act
Project MA(R)1037
Balance, January 1, 1970 -0-
Receipts, 1970 12,920.00
Total Receipts 12,920.00
Expenditures 1,191.99
Balance, December 31, 1970 11,728.01
Manpower Development & Training Act
Project MA(R)1038
Balance, January 1, 1970 -0-
Receipts, 1970 5,493.00
Total Receipts 5,493.00
Expenditures, 1970 80.00
Balance, December 31, 1970 5,413.00
Manpower Development & Training Act
Project MA(R)1040
Balance, January 1, 1970 -0-
Receipts, 1970 11,400.00
Total Receipts 11,400.00
Expenditures, 1970 80.00
Balance, December 31, 1970 11,320.00
— Page 309 —
Headstart Program
Balance, January 1, 1970 2,789.96
Receipts, 1970 -0-
Total Receipts 2,789.96
Expenditures, 1970 2,789.96
Balance, December 31, 1970 -0-
School Athletics Fund
Appropriations Account
Balance, January 1, 1970 -0-
Appropriation-Town Meeting 29,800.00
Total Receipts 29,800.00
Expenditures, 1970 29,800.00
Balance, December 31, 1970 -0-
School Athletics Fund
Revolving Account
Balance, January 1, 1970 8,645.10
Receipts, 1970 15,066.55
Total Receipts 23,711.65
Expenditures, 1970 11,668.65
Balance, December 31, 1970 12,043.00
School Lunch Program
Balance, January 1, 1970 -0-
Appropriation-Town Meeting 47,557.00
Total Receipts 47,557.00
Expenditures, 1970 47,557.00
Balance, December 31, 1970 -0-
School Lunch Program
Revolving Account
Balance, January 1, 1970 10,990.83
Receipts, 1970 259,975.64
Total Receipts 270,966.47
Expenditures, 1970 250,308.38
Balance, December 31, 1970 20,658.09
— Page 310 —
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Statement from January 1, 1970 to December 31, 1970
Balance Receipts Payments Balance
l/l/70 12/31/70
Ski Club -0- $2,775.05 $2,048.55 $ 726.50
Class of 1969 1,516.15 -0- 884.50 631.65
Class of 1970 4,543.32 1,580.00 4,453.94 1,674.38
Class of 1971 3,606.33 2,616.55 2,374.93 3,847.95
Class of 1972 432.94 773.63 85.03 1,121.54
Class of 1973 -0- 1,417.75 373.00 1,044.75
Code Club 446.76 1,426.17 1,160.84 712.09
Key Club 150.66 392.20 342.89 199.97
Music Fund 513.79 375.65 836.55 52.89
Library Fund 178.45 150.00 205.13 123.32
Towel Rental 265.65 2,566.03 3,765.70 (944.02)
Cheerleaders and Drill Team 294.58 256.25 266.54 284.29
Pep Squad 107.70 60.70 26.78 141.62
Book Fair 988.67 -0- 698.96 289.71
French Club 145.04 -0- 141.04 4.00
Student Council 243.83 444.67 658.00 30.50
Academic Awards Banquet (272.56) 602.00 303.58 25.86
Art Club 106.41 -0- -0- 106.41
Insight Newspaper 185.93 835.44 630.07 441.30
Operation Kindness 446.16 595.50 453.00 588.66
Dramatics 518.69 62.24 534.73 46.20
Class of 1969 Reserve -0- 375.00 -0- 375.00
Class of 1967 Reserve 243.00 -0- -0- 243.00
Class of 1968 Reserve 200.00 -0- -0- 200.00
Interact Club 100.00 85.00 45.00 140.00
Soccer Club 19.00 -0- 10.14 8.86
Oliver 416.84 96.28 513.12 -0-
Yearbook 1970 687.50 1,829.00 2,450.11 66.39
DECA Club 11.00 -0- -0- 11.00
Humanities 102.00 -0- 102.00 -0-
Principals Tourney -0- 232.50 232.50 -0-
Kiss Me Kate -0- 3,809.22 3,889.22 (80.00)
National Honor Society -0- 40.00 40.00 -0-
Osterviile Mens Club
Scholarship -0- 175.00 175.00 -0-
Kemp's Scholarship -0- 500.00 500.00 -0-
Journalism Scholarship -0- 250.00 250.00 -0-
Yearbook 1971 -0- 1,780.00 11000.00 780.00
Unreconciled Difference -0- 139.30 139.30 -0-
General Fund 934.10 333.89 906.70 361.29
13,052.21 3,034.76 2,831.86 13,255.11
Balance per Bank
Statement $13,521.11 Balance per Checkbook 13,255.11
Less-Outstanding Checks 266.00 Add-Cash on Hand -0-
$13,255.11 $13,255.11
- Page 311 -
CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS
ELECTIONS
�AXE EFFECTIVE DATE SCHOOL OR POSITRON
September 1, 1970
Edward. J. Tynan Assistant Superintendent of
Schools
August 17, 1970
H. William Geick Assistant Elementary Supervisor
July 1, 1970
Alfred S. Leiman Middle School Administrator
September 9, 1970
Consuelo Diaz Barnstable High
Robert G. FRAZIER Barnstable High
M. Frances Maby Barnstable High
Patricia A. Packett Barnstable High
William A. Price, Jr. Barnstable High & Vocational
High
Milton L. Rice, Jr. Barnstable High
Diane E. Seamans Barnstable High
Sheldon J. Thayer, Jr. Barnstable High
Nancy E. Wolejko Barnstable High
Robert R. Helms. Jr. Barnstable Vocational High
April 15, 1970
Laurence B. Lerner Barnstable Vocational High
September 9, 1970
Peter L. Cross Barnstable Junior High
Colleen E. McGee Barnstable Junior High
Thomas J. Molloy Barnstable Junior High
George H. Murphy Barnstable Junior High
Judith L. Panetta Barnstable Junior High
Irene T. Aylmer Barnstable Middle
Susan B. Coppleman Barnstable Middle
Christina C. Higgins Barnstable Middle
Edward P. Mara Barnstable Middle
Nancy S. McCord Barnstable Middle
James A. O'Donnell Barnstable Middle
Theresa E. Roberts Barnstable Middle
Edwina F. Slavin Barnstable Middle
November 16, 1970
Jean F. Brown Barnstable Middle
September 9, 1970
Ellen R. McCloskey Barnstable-West Barnstable
Elementary
Sally A. Vinneau Barnstable-West Barnstable
Elementary
Mariam W. Johnson Centerville Elementary
Jean F. Maloy Centerville Elementary
Barbara F. Noonan Centerville Elementary
Suzanne M. Nowak Centerville Elementary
Danielle C. Petrie Centerville Elementary
Jacqueline Richardson Centerville Elementary
Allyn Smith Centerville Elementary
John E. Ferreira Cotuit Elementary
Susan H. Bean Cotuit Elementary
Dianne E. Clifton Hyannis Elementary
Dorothea A. Cusick Hyannis Elementary
Sandra A. Dvorski Hyannis Elementary
— Page 312 —
Carlene E. Duprey Hyannis West Elementary
Frances Krook Hyannis West Elementary
Charlotte L. Pike Hyannis West Elementary
Barbara A. Sides Hyannis West Elementary
Ruth M. Mulcahy Osterville Elementary
Frances S. Baxter Psychometrist (Title One)
Lucy Riegler Nurse (Title One)
TRANSFERS
Previous Position New Position
Marsha Welch Reading Tutor Psychometrist - all schools
Linda Lagergren Cotuit Elementary School Middle School
James P. McCarty Hyannis Elementary School Middle School
Albert P. Minucci Hyannis Elementary School Middle School
Frances Schmid Cotuit Elementary Middle School
Marjorie Scudder Junior High School Middle School
John W. Sheehy Hyannis Elementary School Middle School
Martin S. Kapp Junior High School Drug Project Chairman
Carole E. Rebman Centerville Elementary School Special Projects Teacher,
Title One
RESIGNATIONS
Effective June 30, 1970
NAME SCHOOL
Dennis M. Cary Barnstable High &
Vocational High
Carole Feldpush Barnstable High
Charles J. Flynn, Jr. Barnstable High
(effective Jan. 30, 1970
Kathryn Ripley Barnstable High
Clayton Van Alstyne Barnstable High
Dianne E. Seamans Barnstable High
(effective November 13, 1970)
Glen A. Rose Barnstable Vocational High
Donald Wrightington Barnstable Vocational High
(effective Jan. 4, 1970)
Patricia Hawkins Barnstable Junior High
Susan A. Phelan Barnstable Junior High
Natalie B. Smith Barnstable Junior High
Harriet Ferris Barnstable-West Barnstable
Elementary
Linda Albert Centerville Elementary
Anne C. Howe Centerville Elementary
Carol Sisson Centerville Elementary
Margaret I. Walsh Centerville Elementary
Linda Ford Hyannis Elementary
Carol Price Hyannis Elementary
Virginia Spagna Hyannis Elementary
Julie Deveney Hyannis West Elementary
Alexis Walendzikk Hyannis West Elementary
Francis J. Sullivan, Jr. Elementary Psychometrist
(effective Feb. 22, 1970)
Page 313 —
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL
NAME SUBJECT PREPARATION
Paul K. Prescott Principal Springfield, B.A. 1966
University of New Hampshire
M.Ed.
Katherine M. Nehubian Physical Education Posse Nissen 1929
Elliott B. MacSwan Athletic Director Colgate, B.A. 1936
English
Charles H. Howes Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College, 1939
B.S. Ed.
Catherine Towey Head of Bridgewater State College, 1945
English Dept. B.S. Ed. Boston College, M.Ed.
John Rodgers Guidance Fitchburg State College 1947
Bridgewater State College
Elizabeth Wright Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948
William F. Naylor English Holy Cross, A.B. 1949
Bridgewater State College,
Ed.M.
Amelia Leconte French Bridgewater State College, 1953
B.S. Ed. Middlebury, M.A.
Barbara M. Pryor Business Salem Teachers College, 1954
B.S. Ed.
Raymond D. Crawford Science, Psychology University of New Hampshire 1955
B.A. and M.Ed.
C. Eldon Lawson Director of Guidance Bridgewater State College, 1956
B.S.Ed. Harvard, M.Ed.
Margaret S. Archibald Librarian Acadia University, Columbia 1957
University Simmons College,
B.A. and B.S.
Varma Sundelin Head of Math Dept. University of New Hampshire 1957
Georgia School of Tech.,
Bridgewater State College,
B.S.Ed. and M.Ed.
Richard Warren Speech Boston University, B.S. 1958
Bridgewater State College,
M.Ed.
Richard P. Gleason Social Studies University of New Hampshire 1958
B.A.
Robert E. Manning Mathematics Arizona State University, 1958
B.A., Boston University, Calvin
Coolidge College, M.Ed.
Helen F. Jones Head of Science Mount Holyoke, B.A. 1958
Department Radcliffe, M.A.T.
Edward F. Barry Chemistry Merrimack College, B.S. 1959
Bridgewater State College, M.S.
Chester Buck Guidance University of Maine, B.A. 1959
Bridgewater State College,
M.Ed.
Francis K. Dwyer Head of Boston College, B.S. 1959
Social Studies Dept.
T. Walter Wannie Assistant Principal Suffolk University, A.A. 1959
Suffolk Law School, J.D.
Bridgewater State College, M.Ed.
Helen L. Camara Spanish Wheaton College, B.A. 1961
William M. Turner Mathematics Hyannis State Teachers Col- 1961
lege, B.S., Bridgewater State
College, M.Ed.
Ruth W. Hendrick Home Economics Russell Sage, B.S., New York 1962
University, Boston University,
Bridgewater State College, M.Ed.
— Page 314 —
Richard Cressy Social Studies University of Massachusetts 1963
B.A., Yale University, Colum-
bia, M.A.
Russell S. Pales English Boston College, A.B. 1963
Brown University, M.A.
James S. Ruberti English and Drama University of Massachusetts, 1963
B.A.
John D. Thomas Psychology Capital University, B.S. Ed. 1963
Westminister College, M.S.Ed.
Roger D. Warren Physical Education Boston University, B.S. Ed., 1963
M.Ed.
Gary Blazis Head of Fitchburg State College, Wor- 1964
Industrial Arts Dept. tester State College, M.Ed.
Horace P. Macnab Mechanical Drawing Newark State College, M.A. 1964
Evelyn A. Mehaffey English Hyannis State Teachers Col- 1964
lege, M.Ed.
David S. Brock Business Kent State University, B.S. 1965
John A. Ehret Mathematics Worcester State College, B.S. 1965
Ed., Bridgewater State College
M.Ed.
Ernest J. LeBlanc, Jr. Social Studies Fitchburg State College, B.S. 1965
Ed.
Barbara Ritter Science Emmanuel College, B.A. 1965
Fordham University, M.S.
Edward E. Bolton Art Boston Museum of Fine Arts, 1966
Tufts University, B.S., Bridge-
water State College, M.Ed.
William A. Leary Business Boston College, Boston Uni- 1966
versity, M.Ed.
James W. McClelland Science Kent State University, B.S.Ed 1966
Frank L. Teleen Driver Education Peru State College, B.A.Ed. 1966
Sally W. Clifton Special Education Agnes Scott College, B.A. 1967
Harold Cornforth, Jr. Mathematics Bates College, A.B. 1967
Bridgewater State College,
M.Ed.
Albert R. DiCarlo Head of Business Salem State College, M.Ed. 1967
Department
John P. Hagon Music University of Wisconsin, B.M. 1967
Boston University, M.M.
Roland Hicks Social Studies Bridgewater State College, 1967
B.S. Ed.
Marion D. Kane Guidance Mt. St. Vincent, B.S. Colum- 1967
bia University, M.A.
Yvette Malenfant French Rennes University, France, 1967
B.A., Fitchburg State College,
B.S. Ed.
Michael J. Patkoske English, Latin Fairfield University, B.A., 1967
M.A.
Alice Williams English Bridgewater State College, 1967
B.S.
Dana W. Wingren English, Speech University of Maine, B.S.Ed. 1967
Eugene S. Graveline Arts and Crafts Fitchburg State College, B.S. 1968
Mechanical Drawing Ed., Worcester State College,
M.Ed.
Richard H. Graves Physical Education Springfield College, B.S. 1968
Bridgewater State College,
M.Ed.
William A. Regan Art Tufts University, B.A. 1968
Nancy Scism Spanish Boston University, B.A. 1968
— Page 315 —
Joan M. Shea Science College of Our Lady of the 1968
Elms, B.A., Worcester Poly-
technic Institute, M.S.
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, 1969
B.A., Bridgewater State Col-
lege, M.Ed.
Steven Adams English Dartmouth College. B.A. 1969
John C. Cheska, Jr. Adm. Asst. Amherst College, A.B., Uni- 1969
History versity of Massachusetts. M.S.
.Edward D. Cliggott Social Studies Cornell University, A.B., 1969
M.Ed.
James B. Hartley Adjustment Counselor Rollins College, B.A., 1969
Springfield College, M.Ed.
Claudette S. Lajoie Head of Foreign Assumpton College, M.A. 1969
Language Dept.
Normand G. Letendre Mathematics Merrimack College, B.A. 1969
Wayne Miles Business Salem State College, B.S. 1969
Boston Unversty, M.A.
Richard Parmenter English Bowdoin College, B.A. 1969
Guadalupe Senteio Spanish Escuela Normal del Mags- 1969
terio, Unversidad de Filosofia
y Letras, Cape Cod Community
College
F. Wesley Shrum Mathematics Elizabethtown College, B.A. 1969
Frances Zibutis Reading Specialist Boston University, A.B. 1969
Consuelo Diaz Spanish Villanova University, Univer- 1970
sity of Havana, B.Ed.
Darlene Hagon Music Grove City College, Trenton 1970
State College, B.A., Boston
University, M.M.
M. Frances Maby Business Bryant College, B.S. 1970
Patricia A. Packett Physical Education Ithaca College, B.S. Phys. Ed. 1970
William A. Price, Jr. Distributive Cape Cod Community Col- 1970
Education lege, A.A., Suffolk University,
B.S.
Milton L. Rice, Jr. Physical Education Springfield College, B.S. 1970
Sheldon Thayer Social Studies Cape Cod Community Col- 1970
lege, Bridgewater State Col-
lege, B.A.
Nancy Wolejko Science Simmons College, B.S. Uni- 1970
versity of California, M.A.
Paul D. LaBouliere Business Bryant College, B.S. 1971
Madge Ladue Mathematics University of Massachusetts 1971
State University College,
Plattsburgh, State University
College, Potsdam, B.S.
Theodore C. Sprague Science Plymouth State College, B.S. 1971
VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Victor E. Mazzarella Director State Teachers College 1963
Fitchburg, B.S. in Ed., West-
field State College, M. in
Education
Carmelo J. Allia, Jr. Electrical Boston State Teachers Col- 1965
lege, Teacher Training.
Massachusetts Radio School
Wentworth Institute, USNR
Page 316 —
Arnold D. Burch English Battle Creek College, A.B., 1964
University of Michigan,
Extension Course, Bridge-
water State Teachers College
William E. Burtis Marine Mechanics State Teachers College at 1968
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
Leone DeLong, R.N. Health Service Amsterdam City Hospital, 1967
Assistant N.Y. School of Nursing
I. Kenneth Evans Mathematics University of Kansas, B,A, 1967
Science
Wendell A. Gallup Carpentry Eastern Nazarene College, 1958
Boston Teachers College Ex-
tension, Bridgewater State
Teachers College Extension
Camille A. Houde Carpentry Fitchburg Teachers College, 1966
Teacher Training
Robert R. Helms, Jr, Social Studies Boston Teachers College, 1970
B.S. in Secondary Education
Laurence B. Lerner Guidance Counselor Bridgewater State College, 1970
BS. in Education. Northeas-
tern University, Master in
Education. Northeastern Uni-
versity, Certificate of Advanc-
ed Graduate Study in Coun-
selling.
Roseline Levine, R.N. Health Service Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 1967
Assistant Medford School of Nursing
Edward V. Mara Electrical State Teachers College, 1964
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
Bridgewater State Teachers
College. Northeastern School
of Engineering
Thomas L. Mazzei Auto Mechanics Boston Teachers College, 1957
Teacher Training
John F. McElroy Carpentry State Teachers College, 1966
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
Henry J. McGonigle English, Bridgewater State College, 1966
Social Studies B.S. in Education, Extension
Program
Robert E. O'Donnell Plumbing State Teachers College, 1964
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
Bernard A. Pender Culinary Arts State Teachers College, 1968
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
William A. Price, Jr. Distributive Associate in Arts, Cape Cod 1970
Education Community College, B.S.
Business Administration,
Suffolk University
Herbert D. Smith Boatbuilding State Teachers College, 1966
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
Gordon G. Swanson Culinary Arts Babson Institu�e, Wellesley 1969
State Teachers College at
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
George G. Warren Boatbuilding State Teachers College at 1966
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
William A. Wescott Marine Mechanics State Teachers College, 1966
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
Hugh J. White Plumbing Boston Trade High School 1966
Teacher Training
Kenneth E. Williams Auto Mechanics State Teachers College, 1957
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
Page 317 —
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
John C. Linehan Principal Hyannis T.C., B.S., Bridge- 1940
water T.C., M.Ed.
.Barbara Behlman Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948
Joseph M. Bloom Woodwork Fitchburg, T.C., B.S.Ed., 1957
M.Ed.
David Brackett English Providence College, B.A. 1968
Harriet F. Burkhard Librarian Univ. of Michigan A.B., 1967
Simmons School of Lib. Sci.
M.S.
Dwight E. Coggeshali Science Boston Univ., B.S., M.Ed. 1956
Douglas Cole Mathematics Univ. of Mass, B.B.A., Boston 1964
State T.C., M.Ed.
Richard D. Comeau Guidance Bridgewater S.C., B.S., Med. 1964
"William H. Covell Mathematics Hyannis T.C., B.S.Ed., 1954
Bridgewater T.C., M.Ed.
Peter Cross Social Studies Castleton State College 1970
(Vermont) B.S.E.
:James L. Currie Metalwork Fitchburg State College, 1964
B.S.Ed., Boston State M.Ed.
Alan M. Devaney Mathematics Bridgewater T.C., M.Ed., 1968
Boston College, B.S.
Anne Donahue Guidance Boston University, B.S. 1968
Robert E. Ellis Science Hyannis T.C., B.S., 1946
Bridgewater T.C., M.Ed.
Peter Feeney English Boston College B.A., 1963
Boston State T.C., M.Ed.
Roma M. Freeman Physical Education Temple Univ, B.S.Ed. 1957
Carolyn Garbutt Art Connecticut College for Wo- 1962
men B.A.
Clinton G. Gardner Science Norwich Univ, B.S., Bridge- 1960
water T.C., M.Ed.
Bertha A. Giffels Art Mass, School of Art, B.S.Ed., 1947
Syracuse Univ., M. Art Ed.
Pearl Hetterman Rem. Reading Hyannis State College, 1949
B.S.Ed.
Luther Howes Physical Education Springfield College, 1960
Boston Univ. B.S.
Ann Marie Joyce English Boston State College, B.S. 1969
Christopher F. Kapp Social Studies St. Lawrence Univ., B.A. 1965
Frederick E. Maki Physical Education Hyannis T.C., Boston Univ, 1950
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Karen Maki English Fitchburg, SC., B.S. 1968
Nancy R. Marvin Household Arts Univ, of Vermont, B.S. 1959
Joyce Mattola Persuitte Social Studies Salem S.C., B.S. 1968
Colleen McGee English, Social American International 1970
Studies College B.S.
Vincent J. McNamara Mathematics Catholic Univ., Manhattan 1970
C., Fordam Univ., St. John's
Univ., Hofstru Univ., B.A.,
M.S.Ed.
Andrew B. Milk Social Studies Plymouth State T.C., B.Ed, 1968
Thomas H. Molloy Science Suffolk University A.B. 1970
George H. Murphy English Boston College Ph.B., M.A., 1970
Harvard M.A.
Judith Panetta English Univ, of Wyoming, B.A. 1970
Carolyn C. Pierce English, Social Florida Southern College, 1968
Studies B.S.
— Page 318 —
Eric H. Riedell Science W. Va. Wesleyan College, 1969
B.A.
Robert T. Russell Social Studies Providence Col., B.A. 1964
Bridgewater St. Col. M.Ed.
Diane Sawyer Special Education Leslie College, B.S. in Ed. 1969
Richard Segura Mathematics Providence Col, B.A. 1963
Jo Ann Shrum Physical Education Trenton State College, B.A. 1969
Donald J Sullivan Mathematics Bridgewater S.C., B.C. 1968
Paul E. Weber Music Boston Conservatory, B. 1963
Music, New England Conser-
vatory, M. Music
Gerald E. White Science Univ. of Mass., B.S. 1968
MIDDLE SCHOOL
Alfred S. Leiman Administrator Univ. of Michigan, A.B. 1970
Hofstra Univ., M.S.Ed.
N.Y.U. Grad. School of Busi-
ness Administration, Hamil-
ton College, Manhatten College
Irene T. Aylmer Soc. Studies Bridgewater State College, 1970
B.A.
Jean E. Brown Lang. Ares Pennsylvania State Univ. 1970
B.S.Ed.
Susan Coppelman Lang. Arts Washington Univ., B.A. 1970
Harold E. Djorup Phys. Ed. New York Univ., B.S. 1970
Teachers College, Columbia,
M.A. New York Univ, Ph.D.
Christina Higgins Soc. Studies Bridgewater State College, 1970
B.S. Univ. of California,
Berkeley
Theresa E. Kelly Soc. Studies. Lang. Mount Mercy College, B.A. 1970
Linda Lagergren Math Univ. of Massachusetts, B.A. 1967
Edward Mara Science Cape Cod Community Col- 1970
lege, A.A. Univ. of Miami, B.A.
James McCarty Sci., Math Boston College, B.S. Bridge- 1960
water State College, M.Ed.
Nancy McCord Librarian, Teacher Skidmore, B.A. 1970
Albert Minucci Math, Soc. Studies Boston College, B.S., M.Ed. 1965
James O'Donnell Soc. Studies Boston College, B.S. 1970
Frances Schmid Lang. Arts Marshall Univ, A.B. Bridge- 1956
water State College, M.Ed,
Marjorie Scudder Household Arts Framingham State T.C., B.S. 1968
John W. Sheehy Science Holy Cross College, B.S. 1962
Bridgewater State College,
M.Ed.
Edwina Slavin Science Bridgewater State College, 1970
B.S., M.Ed.
Helen S. Storey Phys. Ed. Univ. of Connecticut, B.S. 1970
BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY
Inez Lahteine Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, 1942
B.S.Ed. 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, 1967
B.S.Ed.
Ruth C. Norris Or, 2 Brideewater State College, 1962
B.S.Ed.
— Page 319 —
Lucinda H. Parmenter Or, 2 Bridgewater State College, 1968
B.S.Ed.
Barbara B. Callahan Or. 3 Bridgewater State College, 1966
B.S.Ed,
Sally Ann Vienneau Or. 3 Fitchburg State College, 1970
B.S.Ed.
Dennis G. Machado Or. 4 Plymouth State College, N.H., 1967
B.S.Ed.
Beverly A. Smith Or. 4 Plymouth State College, N.H., 1969
B.S.Ed.
Ellen R. McCloskey Or. 5 Central Conn. State College, 1970
B.S.Ed.
Gayle D. Villani Or. 5 Bridgewater State College, 1967
B.S.Ed.
Linda A. Donohoe Or. 6 Bridgewater State College, 1969
B.S.Ed,
Myrtle S. O'Leary Or. 6 Willimantic Teachers' Col- 1949
lege, B.S.Ed., Bridgewater
State College, M.Ed.
Alice J. Cowan Reading Simmons College, B.S. 1962
Louise B. Gersh Librarian Syracuse University, B.A. 1964
CENTERVILLE..ELEMENTARY
Robert D. Stewart Grade 4 BS Ed. Boston University M. Ed.
Acting Principal State College at Bridgewater
Geraldine H. Gill Librarian B,Ed. Rhode Island College of
Education MS in Ed. Central Conn.
State College.
Margaret C.Flynn Reading BS Ed. State College at Bridge-
water
Jacqueline Richardson Special BS Ed. State College at Framing-
ham
Elizabeth A. Burke Assistant- Commonwealth of Mass, Dept. of
Transition and Kg. Education Extension Courses
Judith Helmund Transition and BS Ed. Tufts University, Certifi-
Kindergarten cate in Early Childhood Educa-
tion, Eliot-Pearson School, Colum-
bia University, Boston University
Barbara Noonan Kindergarten BS Elementary Education, Whee-
lock College
Marjorie A. Babbitt Grade 1 BS Ed. State College at Framing-
ham, M Ed. State College at
Bridgewater
Priscilla N. Barstow Grade 1 Lesley College
Mariam Johnson Grade 1 BA University of Missouri M Ed.
University of Houston, Florida
State University, University of
South Florida
Karen McDonald Grade 1 BA Lawrence University
M Ed. Boston College
Barbara Leontie Grade 2 BA Regis College
Joyce Moore Grade 2 BA University of Massachusetts
Suzanne Nowak Grade 2 BS Central Connecticut State
College
Danielle Petrie Grade 2 BS in Ed. University of Ohio
Elizabeth E. Livingston Grade 3 B S State College at Framingham
Estella Muldowney Grade 3 North Adams Teachers' College
Mary Schofield Grade 3 University of Missouri
George Washington University
— Page 320 —
Helen K. Atsalis Grade 4 BS in Ed. State College at
Bridgewater
Allyn Smith Grade 4 BA in Spanish, Lawrence
University, University of
Madrid, State College at
Bridgewater, Cape Cod Com-
munity College
Clare M. Morash Grade 5 BS Simmons College
Bridgewater State College
Ruth A. Muldowney Grade 5 BS Boston College, MEd,
State College at Bridgewater
John J. Trocchi Grade 5 AA Cape Cod Community
College, B Ed. University of
Miami
Jean F. Maloy Grade 6 BA Regis College
Charles E. Schmonsees Grade 6 AB Ed. Upsala College
•Arthur D. Wagner Grade 6 BA Northeastern University
Gertrude Medeiros Aide-Special Teacher's Aide Course-
City of Andover, Mass.
COTUIT ELEMENTARY
Dorothy S. Moore Principal Plymouth State College N.H. 1944
Bridgewater State College
B.S. & M.S. Ed.
Martha L. Colgan Trainable Rhode Island College, B.Ed. 1965
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
Janet Lagergren Or. 4 Cape Cod Community Col- 1969
lege, University of Miami,
B.Ed.
Susan Bean Or. 5 Framingham State College 1970
B.A.
John Ferreira Or. 6 Bridgewater State College 1970
B.S. Ed., M.Ed.
Elizabeth D. Stanley Reading Bridgewater State College 1961
B.S.Ed.
HYANNIS ELEMENTARY
J. Kenneth Downey Principal Bridgewater State Coll. 1958
B.S. Ed. Boston Univ. Ed.M.
plus 30 Sem. Hrs.
Catherine M. Hart Kindergarten Univ. of Mass., B.S. 1966
Verna Jenkins Kindergarten Univ, of Mass., B.S. 1968
Helen M. Leonard Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers Coll, 1951
B.S. Ed., M.Ed.
Margaret Hallet Or. 1 Bridgewater State Coll. 1964
B.S. Ed.
Mary Anne Ladd Or. 1 Ed.M. Harvard Grad. 1969
School of Ed.
Ruth S. Spicer Trans. Or. 1 Boston Univ. B.S. Ed. 1967
Wheelock Coll. M.S. Ed.
Helen S. Johnson Or. 2 Bridgewater State Coll. 1962
B.S. Ed.
Mary Lemay Or. 2 Fitchburg State Teachers' 1968
Coll.
Diane Clifton Or. 2 Suffolk Univ. B.S.Ed. 1970
Jane B. Trimble Or. 3 Framingham Teachers' Coll. 1957
Pratt Institute
— Page 3 2 1 —
M. Esther West Gr. 3 Fitchburg Teachers' Coll. 1957
Pauline A. Johnson Gr. 3 Mt. Holyoke College B.A. 1963
Bridgewater State Coll. Ed.M.
Lillian Souweine Or. 4 Hyannis Teachers' Coll. 1963
B.S. Ed.
Joyce A. Baker Gr. 4 Clark Univ. A.B., Ed.M. 1959
Sandra Haskell Gr. 4 St. Joseph's College B.A.Ed. 1970
Margeruite Burnham Gr. 5 Univ. of Maine B.S. Ed. 1960
Alys M. LaCrosse Gr. 5 Bridgewater Teachers' Coll. 1946
B.S. Ed.
Dorothea A. Cusick Or. 5 Bridgewater State Coll. 1970
B.S. Ed.
Margaret A. Phinney Special Class New England Deaconess 1963
Hospital R.N., Bridgewater
State Coll. B.S., M.Ed.
Paul N. Bresnahan Adjustment Boston College A.B. Boston 1963
Counsellor College School of Social Work
MSSW. plus 34 Sem. Hrs. New-
ark State College
Marjorie G. Hall Remedial Reading Bridgewater State Coll. B.S. 1943
Boston Univ. M.E. Ed.
Lucy S. Reigler School Nurse Royal Victoria Hosp. R.N. 1970
Bascombe, Hampshire, U.K.
Carole E. Rebman Special Projects Bridgewater State Coll. B.S. 1966
Teacher
HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY
John R. Berry, Jr. Principal Bridgewater State Coll., 1957
Boston Univ., Ed.M.
Lorraine Frederickson Kgn. Tufts Univ., B.S.,Ed. 1966
Anne Hennessey Kgn. Curry College, B.A. 1969
Carlene E. Duprey 1 Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1970
Martha Huxtable 1 Hood College, B.A.,Ed. 1970
Arlene LeJava 1 Hunter Coll., B.A. 1969
Charlotte Pike 1 No. Adams St. Coll., B.S.Ed. 1970
Barbara Sides 1 No. Adams St. Coll., B.S.Ed. 1970
Mary C. Dooley 2 Barat Coll. of Sacred Heart, 1964
B.A.
Gertrude M. Murray 2 Hyanns Tchrs. Coll., 1947
B.S.Ed.
Ed.M., Hyannis Tchrs. Coll.,
Toini H. Murray 2 Bridgewater St. Tchrs. Coll., 1963
B.S.Ed.
Shirley Wickersham 2 Bloomsburg St. Coll., B.S. 1968
Edith C. Collins 3 Hyannis Tchrs. Coll., B.S.Ed. 1949
Gladys V. Duncan 3 Framingham St. Coll., 1964
B.S.Ed.
Natalie P. Parker 3 Bridgewater St. Coll. 1943
Margaret Edwards 4 Grove City Coll., B.A. 1969
Francesca C. Elgee 4 Hyannis Tchrs. Coll. 1951
Louise Fratus 4 Hyannis Tchrs. Coll., B.S.Ed. 1968
Gladys Smith 4 Hyannis Tchrs. Coll., B.S.Ed.
Bridgewater St. Coll. Ed.M. 1954
Alice G. Glynn 5 Fitchburg Tchrs. Coll. 1963
B.S.Ed.
Elenore L. Klimm 5 Bridgewater St. Coll. 1955
B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
Claire P. McHugh 5 Bridgewater St. Coll., 1959
B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
— Page 3 2 2 —
John P. Thibideau 5 Boston Univ., B.S., B.A. 1958
Bridgewater St. Coll., Ed.M.
Frances Krook Transition Simmons Coll., B.A. 1970
Fern Freeman Reading Specialist Keuka Coll., B.A., Bridge- 1967
water St. Coll., Ed.M., Boston
Univ. C.A.G.S.
Anne M. Walsh Special Class Hyannis Tchrs. Coll. 1957
MARSTONS MILLS
Dorothy S. Moore Principal Plymouth State College N.H. 1944
Bridgewater State College
B.S. & M.S. Ed.
Elizabeth Burlingame K & Trans. Wheelock College 1965
Angelina Welk Aide 1970
Jean Moruzzi Gr. 1 Boston University, B.S.Ed. 1969
Ruth Tobin Gr. 2 Towson State Teachers Col- 1967
lege, Baltimore, Md. B.S.-
Kgn., Primary Ed.
Virginia Lee Childs Gr. 3 Bridgewater State College 1967
B.S. Ed.
Impi S. Porter Gr. 4 Hyannis Teachers' College 1960
Ferne E. Davis Or. 5 Gordon College, B.S. Ed. 1957
Walter R. Kaplan Gr. 6 Millersville State College 1967
B.S. Ed.
Elizabeth D. Stanley Reading Bridgewater State College 1961
B.S. Ed.
Paul M. Bresnahan Adjustment Boston College A.B., Boston 1963
Counsellor College School Social Work,
M.S.S.W., Newark State,
OSTERVILLE ELEMENTARY State College M. Ed.
Margaret H. O'Neil Principal Hyannis Teachers College 1943
Bridgewater State College
B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
Alma E. Andrews K Wheelock College, Boston 1966
University, B.S. in Ed.
Arline P. Castle 1 - Danbury State Teachers Col- 1962
lege, B.S. Ed.
Bertha S. Hudson 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1958
Bridgewater State College
B.S. Ed., M.Ed.
Patricia McDonald 2 Southern Conn. State B.S.Ed. 1969
Rosemary Sweeney 2 Bridgewater State College 1968
B.S. In Ed., M.Ed.
Elois Godfrey 3 Bridgewater State College 1966
B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed.
Sandra E. MacLeod 3 University of New Hampshire 1967
B.S. in Social Service
Mary Neal 4 Boston State, B.S. in Ed. 1967
Marie O'Neill 4 College of Our Lady of the 1969
Elms, B.A. in English
Lewis D. Brock 5 University of Maryland 1965
B.S.M.S.
Mildred E. Spencer 5 Framingham Teachers Col- 1967
lege
Ruth Mulcahy 6 Jackson College in Tufts 1970
University B.A.
Margaret Shields 6 Pembroke College in Brown 1964
U., A.B.
Sadie Bloom Reading Fitchburg Teachers College 1957
B.S.
— Page 3 2 3 —
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
Ray W. Babbitt Springfield College 1965
Elem. Physical Education B.S. & M.S. Ed.
Deborah A. Barrows Wheelock College, B.S.Ed. 1959
Elementary Art Tufts Univ. M.S. Ed.
.Ronald E. Brown Boston University, B.S.Ed. 1962
Instrumental Music
Hazel V. Connor Hyannis Teachers' College 1943
Elementary Supervisor B.S. & M.S. Ed.
Carol R. Dinklage Radcliffe College, A.B. 1967
Clinical Psychologist
M. Janet Fuhrman Indiana Univ, of Pennsyl- 1969
Speech & Hearing Therapist vania, B.S.
Simon Gesin Boston Univ., B. Music 1948
Director of Music
H. William Geick Harvard College, A.B. 1970
Assistant Elementary Boston Univ., Ed.M.
Supervisor
Bertha Gifford Hyannis Teachers' College 1957
Elementary Physical Education B.S. Ed.
Robert B. Hutchinson Univ. of Mass. B.A. 1969
Elementary & Junior High Art
Martin S. Kapp St. Lawrence Univ, B.S. 1957
Drug Project Chairman Bridgewater Teachers' College,
M.Ed.
Carolyn D. Kunze Boston Univ., B.Music 1966
Elementary Music
Eizabeth D. Lannon Boston Univ., B. Music 1967
Elementary Music
Gertrude Laurin Anna Maria Coll., Paxton 1970
String Instructor B.A., Providence Coll., M.A.
Robert M. Lavery Swain School of Design 1966
Elementary Art Diploma, S.M.U., B.F.A.
John B. Loughnane Worcester State College, B.S., 1967
Audiovisual Coordinator Ed.M., Boston Univ. C.A.G.S.
Drusilla Lumeneilo Lowell State Coll., B.S. 1968
Elementary Music
EUnor L. Martin Wheelock Coll., R.I. Coll., 1968
Learning Disabilities Boston Univ., Univ. of R.I.,
Specialist Harvard Univ., Gesell Inst.
of Child Development
gRichard H. Norman Univ. of Mass., B.S. Phys.Ed. 1966
Coordinator of Phys. Ed.
& Athletics
dwendolyn Phillips Florida Southern College, 1967
Elementary Phys. Ed. B.S. Phys. Ed.
,Minna Place Framingham Teachers' 1943
Dietitian College, B.S.
Herbert J. Sunderman Ohio State Univ., B.F.A. 1964
Director of Art B.S. Ed., M.A.
Louts J. Taris Boston University, A.B., 1966
Curriculum Coordinator A.M., Ed.M., Ed.D.
K-12
Marsha Welch Regis College, B.A., 1968
Psychometrist Boston State College, Ed.M.
Page 324 —
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
Nancy A. Magnant Superintendent of Schools Office
Barbara A. Swiatek Superintendent of Schools Office
Marcia G. Vieira Superintendent of Schools Office
Mary R. Wisenor Superintendent of Schools Office
Vivian Holmes Barnstable High School Office
Carol Lebel Barnstable High School Library
Mary P. Lus Barnstable High School Guidance
Dorothy W. Noyes Barnstable High School Office
Claire A. Young Barnstable High School Office
Carol L. Montcalm Barnstable Vocational High School Office
Doris N. Perry Barnstable Vocational High School Ofibe
Harriet Thayer Barnstable Vocational High School Office
Patricia Bain Barnstable Junior High School Offic2
Hilda E. Wannie Barnstable Junior High School Offiee
Dorothy S. Bearse Barnstable Middle School Office
Katherine S. Norris Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary
School Office
Barbara C. Klimm Centerville Elementary School Office
Helen J. Wykes Hyannis Elementary School Office
Edith L. Syriala Hyannis West Elementary School Office
Irene Knell Marstons Mills and Cotuit Elementary
Schools Offices
Carol Sinclair Osterville Elementary School Office
HEALTH..DEPARTMENT
PHYSICIAN
Robert D. Watt, M.D.
Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis
Tel: 775-0127
NURSES
Ethel M. Aikens, R.N. (Coordinator)
Tel: 771-1366
Carol S. McLane, R.N.
OFFICE
June E. Aittaniemi (Nurse's Aide)
Carol Campbell
Page 3 2 5 —
MAINTENANCE
Buildings: George Sawyer, William F. Duffy,
Barnard B. Pierce
Ground: Ralph Childs, Robert Barboza
Heating: Harold C. Anderson, Joseph B. Mello
HEAD CUSTODIANS
Barnstable High School: Harold Renzi
Barnstable Junior High School: William P. Knowlton
Barnstable Vocational High School: Ralph W. 011is
Barnstable Middle School: Ernest Johnson
Barnstable-West Barnstable School:John H. Aittaniemi
Centerville Elementary School:William Hundertmark
Cotuit Elementary School: Robert A. Parker
Hyannis Elementary School:Clayton A. Burge
Hyannis West Elementary School: Manuel C. Medeiros, Jr.
Marstons Mills Elementary School: James H. Taylor
Osterville Elementary School: Leo F. Casey, Jr.
Administration Building: Russell P. Evans
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Harold Renzi
Tel: Residence: 775-2733
Page 326 —
�raduaEed
Linda Marie Adams Harry Edward Davidson,•Jr. Nanne Betsy James
*Jill Susan Alander Dale Clinton Davies Norman Craig Jerauld
Clifford Wentworth Allen,Jr. Steven James Davies Barbara Ann Johnson
Raija Marjatta Altonen Ann Marie Davis James Curtis Jones
Mark Alvin Susan Mary Davis Richard Benjamin Jones,Jr.
Bruce Emery Anderson William Robert Davis,Jr. Warren Thomas Jones
*Cheryl Lee Andrew Arnold Donio DeBarros Keith Wheeler Jordan
Charles Leonard Archibald Juana Arelis DeLory Jeffrey Michael Karathanasis
Kathleen Marie Atwater *Deborah Anne Demakis Michael Joseph Kelleher
Thomas Patrick Aylmer Margaret Ann Denninger John Dennis Kelly
Steven Madison Babbitt Susan Mildred Dinsmore Charles Penny Kinsman, II
*Robin Rowe Bacon Barbara Jane Donovan Richard Sturgis Kinsman
Dee Denise Baker Mary Louise Donovan Peter Joseph Klusky,Jr.
Harriet Priscilla Baker Bonnie Anne Drew - Kenneth Charles Knell
William Douglas Banner Patricia Ann Duffley Eleanor Mary Knudsen
Janice Lee Beattie Raymond Fredrick Dumas,Jr. Inger Knudsen
William Emerson Beggs,Jr. Mary Louise Dupay Linda Hazel Kuliga
Walter Charles Bell Lora Lee Eiler Margaret Rose Lambert
Lawrence Joseph Bennett Jill Dorothy Emery *Melissa Altman Laning
Glen Thomas Betterley Stephen Patrick Fellows Mary Rebecca Lebel
Jane Ellen Bisbee Debbie Anne Finkelstein David John LeMarbre
Robert Raymond Blackburn Douglas Wayne Fish James Philip Leonard
Katherine Ann Bloom Jan Fratus Christina Susan Lindley
Mark Stephen Bourbeau John Arthur Frechelte Robert Grandville Lister
Leesa Ann Boyne Kevin Paul Friel Kathleen Marie Long
John Irving Briggs Norma Fuentes Kathryn Ann Lovell
Herschel Jeffrey Brodd Patricia Mary Gallagher Elsie Alva Macomber
Elizabeth Lynn Brophy Valerie Catherine Gallup Frank Andrew Maki,Jr.
Pamela Brown Arthur Joseph Georgantas Bruce Joseph Malenfant
Jeanne Louise Burrows *Richard Leon Gersh William Henry Malley, III
Nancy Burton Marsha Hope Gifford *Meredith Lee Manni
Raymond Edward Cadrin Robert Frederick Glaser Mary Ellen Manning
Daniel Stuart Camara *Mark Glista Susan Dale Manning
Dianne Jean Campbell Carol Gluck John Wayne Marcelino
Duncan Louis Campbell John Keven Golden Debra Christine Marsan
Richard Kimball Cannon Ralph Joseph Golding Janet Teresa Marsan
Charles Thomas Carinda William Gorham Marguerite Bertha Marshall
Christine Carlson Valerie Patricia Guertin Walter Lawrence Martin
Patricia Jane Carlson *Clifford Hagberg Gregory George McCaffery
*Adele Favreau Cary Teresa Marie Hanley Michael Wayne McCord
Maribeth Cash Anne Louise Harmon Margaret Ann McEvoy
Michael Louis Cataldo *Linda Louise Harmon Paul Michael McGowan
Neil Sterling Caudle Patricia Lee Harmon Cynthia Louise McKnight
*Donald Haydn Chase,Jr. Joanne Marie Hart Norman Donald McLean
Susan Mary Chase Betty Anne Hartwell Robert Alan Melody
Alan Peter Chrostowski William Patrick Harty Colson Thomas Miller
Jaye Hilary Chute *Gerald James Hayes,Jr. John Winslow Mollineaux
Lynn Marie Clark Judith Lorraine Henry Robert Brian Monroe
*Dorothy Locke Clarke Thomas Blagden Higham Pamela Marie Moore
Mary Catherine Cleary Mary Elizabeth Hill Catherine Jean Morin
Yvonne Cloutier Dale Ann Hinckley Warren Fiske Morris
Kenneth Allan Cohen Karl William Hoffman *Robert Joseph Mroz
Bruce David Colegrove Roy Howard Holland Jacqueline Ann Murphy
Carl Denny Cooperrider Charles Bertram Holmes Robert Alan Murray
Mary Alicia Corbett Eric Mark Holmquist Anne Marie Nelson
Steven Alan Cornforth Patricia Lorraine Homer *Gilbert Denman Newton
Lindsey Baker Counsell Hilding Norman Hord Gail Ann Niblet
Brian Owen Covell Thomas David Houghton Diane Christine Nickerson
Susan Marie Crocker Carol Ann Hurley Erin Anne O'Brien
Susan Jane Crowe Yuko Ikeda Stephen Bernard O'Brien,III
Judith Ann Curley Kathleen Eleanor Ireland Gregory Ignatius O'Neil
Richard Edmund Daly Stephen O'Neil
William Farrell Daly
Page 327 —
�raduaEe�
Johanne Marie Ouellette Katie Anne VanLeeuwen
Joyce Marie Perkins John Joseph Velez
Norma Kav Perron Carol Jean Viirre
Lvnne Diane Perm Valerie Rose Volker
Ramona Louise Peters Rita Elaine Wahlsledl
Illona Morrison Petrovits Stephen Earl Wallace
Pauline Meril Phillips Dorothy Frazier Warner
Gail Linda Pike John Frederick Watters
Bonnie Lee Pina John Edward Welch
Louis Michael Powers Jeffrey Howard Westman
Charlene Michell Poyant Joan Sheila Whiteley
Shirley Ann Rains Patricia Lee Whiteley
Jan Rapp Sheryl Lee Williams
*Robin Lee Renzi Andrea Marie Wills
Paul Gerard Richard Carl David Wininger
Christine Ann Ricker *Karen Suzanne Wisenor
Marguerite Anne Robbins Richard Francis Wyman
*Orren Bourne Robbins,Jr. VOCATIONAL SENIORS
Deborah Ann Robello David Marshall Barnicoat
Diane Marie Robie Herbert Atwood Bartlett,Jr.
Theodore Worth Rowley Steven Mark Beaupre
Romanie St. Peter Arthur Frazier Belanger
Robert Garner Salo Alden Belmont Childs
Judith Ann Savery Robert Edward Christophers
Robert Steven Santos Dana Wayne Clough
Robert Gordon Savery Scott Robert Condinho
Karoline Roberta Schmalhofer Alfred Kitchener Connell
Garey Milton Scott John Ignatius Duffley
Cheryl Scudder Bertram Warren Eldredge
Philip Scott Scudder John Allen Eldredge
Ronald Semprini Sandra Marie Enos
Stephen Paul Sethares Charles John Faria
Helen Theresa Shields Russell Arthur Hudon
Christie Lee Shufell William Crocker Hamblin
Cheryl Ann Silva Roma Jean Huet
Sandra Marie Snow Ernest Clifton Joy
Richard Wayne Sollows Nancy Jean Karras
Gretchen Ann Somers Val Joseph Lanza
Robert Craig Souza Mark Joseph Lus
Susan Louise Spinney David Soares Macedo
John Scott Stanley John Francis Marrinan
Richard Alan Starck Richard Alan Oakley
Priscilla Mary Slillson Richard Anthony Perry
Deborah Ann Stuart Edward David Poore
Richard Kenneth Sturges Peter Anthony Quattromini
David Anthony Stusse David Francis Robbins
Cynthia Ann Sulkala Bonnie Lee Robello
Mary Anne Sullivan Gilbert Anthony Roberts
Juanita Marie Sweet Louis Glenn Santos
Peter David Tamash Joseph William Silva
Philip Lambrou Terpos Edward George Springer
Sharon-Rose Dorothea Thomas Douglas Charles Stebbins
John Walter Thompson,II Richard Daniel Stevens
Janice Carol Thomson Robert Frances Tamagini
Bruce Allen Thornton Wayne Edwin Taylor
Elizabeth May Tinkham George Louis Upton
Robert Charles Tivey,Jr. Jed Andrew Vallie
*National Honor Society
— Page 328 —
GRADUATION AWARDS - JUNE, 1970
Alumni Prize in English
Jill Alander
American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship
Helen T. Shields
American Legion Scholarship
Stephen Fellows
Angelo's Scholarship
David Macedo
Barnstable Comedy Club Award
Mark Bourbeau
Lora Lee Eiler
Robert Salo
Barnstable High School Code Club Scholarship
Mary Manning
Barnstable High School Student Council Award
Richard Sturges
Barnstable Teachers' Club Citizenship Award
Robert Mroz
Barnstable Teachers' Club Scholarship
Jane Bisbee
Barnstable Women's Club Scholarship
Melissa Laning
Charles Holmes
Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Award
Gilbert Newton
Betty Crocker Scholarship Program
Susan Crocker
Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Award
Adele Cary
Cape Cod Branch-NAACP
Walter Martin
Roy Holland
John Velez
John Marcelino
Cape Cod Chapter of the American Association of
Retired Persons Scholarship
Deborah Demakis
Cape Cod Registered Nurses Association Scholarship
Robin Renzi
The C & O Volunteers Inc. Scholarship
Robert Monroe
Dorothy Warner
Marguerite Robbins
Cotuit Federated Church Women's Fellowship
Scholarship
Nancy Burton
— Page 329 —
Cotuit Firemen's Association Scholarship
Gilbert Newton
Cotuit Historical Society Scholarship
. Kathleen Atwater
Cotuit-Santuit Villagers Scholarship
Kathleen Atwater
D.A.R. Citizenship Award
Kathleen Atwater
D.A.R. History Award
Robert Mroz
Go-Getters Mothers' Club Scholarship
Dorothy Warner
Hyannis Grange Agricultural Award
Robert Melody
Hyannis Junior Women's Club Art Award
Thomas Higham
Hyannis Junior Women's Club Scholarship
Barbara Donovan
Hyannis Lodge of Elks Scholarship
Arthur Georgantas
Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship
Richard Sturges
Journalism Scholarship- Contributed by Mrs. Larry
Newman
Phillip Terpos
Kemp's of America Scholarship
Deborah Demakis
The Lamplighters' Award
Ramona Peters
Marstons Mills Athletic and Civic Association
Scholarship
Dorothy Warner
Mid-Cape Lions Club Scholarship
Orren Robbins
Osterville Garden Club Agriculture Scholarship
Robert Melody
Osterville Men's Club Scholarship
Robert Monroe
Osterville Mothers' Club Award
Margaret McEvoy
Osterville Veterans' Club Scholarship
John Frechette
Segerman's Scholarship
Eleanor Knudsen
V.F.W. Auxiliary Scholarship
Susan Crocker
Barbara Donovan
Robert Melody
— Page 330 —
Awards Given to Outstanding Juniors
Harvard Prize Book
Jon Alander
Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Award
Eugene Ciccarelli
Yale Prize Book
David Fuller
VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS
The Robert A. Hill Award
Joseph William Silva
A.F. German Co. Award
Gilbert Anthony Roberts
Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award
Roma Jean Huet
Bardford's Hardware Co. Award
John Ignatius Duffley
John E. Hinckley & Son Co. Award
Val Joseph Lanza
Leon R. Stoddard-Snap-On Tool Award
John Francis Marrinan
Trade Council Merit Awards
Auto Mechanics Department
L. Glenn Santos
Boatbuilding Department
Jed Vallie
Carpentry Department
John Eldredge
Electrical Department
Joseph Silva
Plumbing Department
George Upton
Culinary Arts Department
Sandra Enos
Page 3 31 —
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, judgement, loyalty,
reliability, self-control, and truthfulness in all associations
with fellow pupils and teachers.
The following awards were made in June, 1970:
Barnstable High School—Robert Mroz
Barnstable Vocational High School—Roma Jean
Huet
Barnstable Junior High School—Richard Patterson
Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School—
Lawrence Anderson
Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School—
Karen Blanchard
Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School—
Randolph Rogers
Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School—
Elizabeth Sundelin
Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School—
Kenneth Taylor
Centerville Elementary School— Laura M. Boucher
Centerville Elementary School— Edward L. Childs
Centerville Elementary School— Frederick E. Dooley
Centerville Elementary School— John Johnson
Centerville Elementary School— John Maddalena
Centerville Elementary School— Sheila M. McCaffery
Centerville Elementary School— Dianne L. Schofield
Centerville Elementary School— Catherine M. Sheehy
Centerville Elementary School— Eileen M. Smith
Centerville Elementary School— Valerie S. Vigliano
Centerville Elementary School— Janice C. Warren
Cotuit Elementary School— Donna Newton
Cotuit Elementary School— Jessica Rapp
Cotuit Elementary School— Linda Tevenan
Cotuit Elementary School— Susan Yanchuck
Hyannis Elementary School— Constance Arvanitis
Hyannis Elementary School— Charles Balanoff
Hyannis Elementary School— Mary Lane Bearse
— Page 3 3 2 —
Hyannis Elementary School— Karen Brooks
Hyannis Elementary School— Anthony Chapman
Hyannis Elementary School— Lori Hirshberg
Hyannis Elementary School— Matthew Krevat
Hyannis Elementary School— Loni Monash
Hyannis Elementary School— Laura Meuse
Hyannis Elementary School— Betsy Paulding
Hyannis Elementary School— Michael Roderick
Hyannis Elementary School— Gail Stevens
Hyannis Elementary School— Jane Thomas
Hyannis West Elementary School— Kevin W. Childs
Hyannis West Elementary School— Diane E. Despotopulos
Hyannis West Elementary School— Kelly P. Kaski
Hyannis West Elementary School— Carolyn A. Munsell
Hyannis West Elementary School— Cindy T. Ockerbloom
Hyannis West Elementary School— Paul G. Poyant
Hyannis West Elementary School— Brenda L. Roberts
Hyannis West Elementary School— Carol A. Spooner
Marstons Mills Elementary School— Robynne Harriman
Marstons Mills Elementary School— Theodore Silva
Marstons Mills Elementary School— Tami Snell
Marstons Mills Elementary School— Mark Tavares
Osterville Elementary School— Sarah Alger
Osterville Elementary School— Sharon Crocker
Osterville Elementary School— Scott Dutra
Osterville Elementary School— Douglas Scudder
Page 3 3 3 —
SURVEY OF GRADUATES - 1970 .
ATTENDING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
(Bachelor Degree) 88
Amherst College 1
Bard College 1
Belknap College 1
Boston State College 1
Boston University 5
Bridgewater State College 2
Clarkson College 1
Clark University 1
College of New Rochelle 1
College of the Holy Cross 2
Colorado State College 1
Connecticut College 1
Doane College 1
Eisenhower College 1
Florida State University 1
Husson College 2
Lowell State College 1
Lowell Technological Institute 2
Marietta College 1
Massachusetts College of Art I
Massachusetts Maritime Academy 3
Northeastern University 10
New York University 1
Ohio State University 2
Providence College 1
Regis College 1
Rider College 1
Salem State College 4
Salve Regina 1
Smith College 3
Southeastern Massachusetts University 6
Stonehill College 1
Syracuse University 4
Tennessee Technological University 1
University of Alaska o 1
University of Bridgeport 1
University of Connecticut 2
University of Massachusetts 7
University of New Hampshire 3
University of New Mexico 1
University of Paris, France 1
University of Pennsylvania 2
University of Vermont 1
Wheelock College 1
Western New England College 1
— Page 334 —
ATTENDING JUNIOR COLLEGES
(Associate Degree) 76
Bacone Indian College 1
Bay State Junior College 1
Bryant & Stratton 2
Cape Cod Community College 61
Cazenovia Junior College 1
Chandler School for Women 1
Endicott Junior College 1
Franklin Institute 1
Grahm Junior College 1
Greenfield Community College 1
Green-Mountain College 3
Mitchell Junior College 1
Wentworth Institute 1
ATTENDING REGISTERED NURSING SCHOOLS 8
Cape Cod Community College Nursing Program 2
Framingham Union Hospital Sch. of Nursing 1
New England Baptist Hospital Sch. of Nursing 1
Newton-Wellesley Hospital Sch. of Nursing 2
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Sch. of Nursing 1
Quincy City Hospital Sch. of Nursing 1
ATTENDING SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS 5
Cape Cod Hospital Sch. of Practical Nursing 2
Computer Institute 1
East Coast Aero Tech 1
Gerard School of Hair Fashion 1
PRIVATE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS 2
POST-GRADUATES 2
ARMED SERVICES 4
EMPLOYED 53
MARRIED & AT HOME 10
UNEMPLOYED 5
UNKNOWN 2
— Page 3 3 5 —
SURVEY OF GRADUATES - 1970
Barnstable Vocational High School
Employed: 31
Auto Mechanics 6
Boatbuilding 0
Carpentry 7
Electrical 4
Plumbing 2
Culinary Arts 6
Marine Mechanics 3
Other Fields 3
Higher Education 2
Upper Cape Regional
Technical High School 1
Cape Cod Community College 1
Armed Services 5
TOTAL GRADUATES 38
Page 3 3 6 —
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INDEX
Assessor's Report I
Auditor's Report 67
Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager's Report 229
Barnstable Housing Authority Report 249
Board of Appeals 231
Board of Health Report 253
Building Inspector's Report 242
Cape Cod Regional Technical School Report 260
Civil Defense Director's Report 227
Collector of Taxes 68
Conservation Commission Report 217
Council on Aging 251
Engineering Department Report 244
Fish and Game Laws Enforcement 211
Forest Warden's Report 224
Gas Inspector's Report 241
Highway Advisory Committee 185
Historical Commission 258
Inspector of Animals Report 255
Inspector of Wires Report 240
Jury List 1970-1971 337
Librarian's Report 265
Park and Recreation Commission Report 221
Personnel Board Report 256
Planning and Economic Development Report 260
Planning Board 232
Plumbing Inspector's Report 248
Police Department Report 196
Prosecuting Attorney's Report 208
1970 Recapitulation 15
Sandy Neck Report 214
School Report 275
School Officers 276
Report of the Superintendent 279
Distribution of Pupils 302
Enrollment by Age, Grade + 303
Financial Statement 1970 ti 304
Changes in the Teaching Corps 312
School Department Personnel 314
Barnstable High School Graduates 1970 327
Graduation Awards 329
Survey of Graduates in 1970 334
Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards 332
Sealer of Weights and Measures Repot 238
Selectmen's Report 8
Sewer Commission. Report 246
Soldiers Memorial Committee Report 257
Shellfish Constable's Report 236
State Auditor's Report 65
Surveyor of Highways Report 186
Town Clerk's Report 70
Annual Town Meeting 73
Special Town Meeting 136
Births, Marriages, Deaths, Brought Here for Burial 143
Town Counsel Report 234
Town Library Committee 263
Town Officers 3
Treasurer's Report 17
Tree Warden's Report 219
Veterans'Agent Report 193 d
Visiting Nurse Association Report 195
Waterways Committee Report 225
km
6 � 1ti �-• � r*� � �� � X...�t*� ,. ,ter., a n..ya, w^/y,�+,-�'' ..ax" .7,.
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✓.out. the Cover 2pauring
The ink drawing entitled "Dory" by Miss
Caroline Gould was -a Key Winner in the 1972
Scholastic Art and Photography Contest sponsored
by the Boston Globe. _
_ Miss Gould of 12 Wally.Court, Hyannis, -a 15
year old at the time is- a student in Barnstable
High School.
ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
Town Officers
of the
Town of
BARNSTABLE
��ypf THE
Z 31AH37TAHL =
NAM
�Op s6J9•
�OMAY���
for the
Year ending December 31, 1972
Printed on Cape Cod
at
THE PATRIOT PRESS
Hyannis, Mass.
TOWN OFFICERS
1972
Selectmen
George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1973
E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1974
Martin E. Hoxie, Hyannis Term expires 1975
Assessors
George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1973
E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires. 1974
Martin E. Hoxie, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1975
Town Clerk
Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1974
Treasurer
Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1974
Moderator
John A. Alger, Osterville Term expires 1973
Auditor
Earle R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Collector of Taxes
Ronald S. Hambly, Hyannis Term expires 1973
School Committee
Marjorie Robinson, Hyannis Term expires 1973
Elroy Eric Anderson, Barnstable Term expires 1974
George P. Tuttle, Centerville Term, expires- 1974
John Collins McKeon, Hyannis Term expires 1975
Frank E. Green, Centerville, Chairman Term expires. 1975
Superintendent of Schools
Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville
Surveyor of Highways ,
Robert D. Klimm, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Board of Health
Joseph P. Macomber, Centerville Term expires 1973
Gerald W. Hazard, Barnstable Term expires 1974
Robert L. Childs, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1975
*Francis H. Lambert, Agent
John M. Kelly, Agent
Registrars of Voters
Howard W. Sears, Osterville, Clerk
Stephen B. O'Brien, Centerville Term expires 1973
Herbert H. McSorley, Osterville Term expires 1974
William D.P. Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1975,
Page 3
Tree Warden
Donald H. Coombs, Osterville Term expires 1974
Park and Recreation Commission
Walter N. Lewis, Jr., Osterville Term expires 1973
S. Benjamin Thomas, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1973
Frank Falacci, Hyannis Term expires 1974
John J. McGinn, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1974
Paul L. Senno, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Harry F. Johnson, Centerville Term expires 1975
Wayne C. Glover, Hyannis Term expires 1975
Finance Committee
Charles E. Cassidy, Osterville Term expires 1973
Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis Term expires 1973
John M. Silva, Centerville Term expires 1973
Ann M. Williams, Osterville Term expires 1973
Donald A. Chase, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Edwin F. Taylor, Barnstable Term expires 1974
*Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1974
P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable, Chairman Term expires 1975
Floyd J. Silvia, Hyannis Term expires 1975
Napoleon B. Triplett, Centerville Term expires 1975
Planning Board
Paul C. Brown, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1973
Joseph J. Reardon, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Roger A. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1975
*Edmond J. LaFleur, Centerville Term expires 1976
John R. Rosario, Hyannis Term expires 1976
Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis Term expires 1977
Sally Ann Norris, Hyannis Term expires 1977
Sewer Commissioner
Ralph Lee Jones, Osterville Term expires 1973
Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1974
H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis
Chairman Term expires 1975
Kenneth S. Bearse, Centerville, Superintendent
Housing Authority
Judith M. Barnet, Barnstable Term expires 1973
David Rockwood, Osterville,
Chairman Term expires 1974
Richard S. Howard, Barnstable Term expires 1975
Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis Term expires 1976
Kenneth R. Warren, Barnstable State Appointed Member
Page 4
Airport Commission
George J. Mulrenin, Osterville Term expires 1973
Francis C. O'Neil, Hyannisport Term expires 1973
William E. Anderson, Centerville,
Chairman Term expires 1974
Robert L. Baxter, Hyannis Term expires 1975
Seymour I. Zimmerman, Hyannis Term expires 1975
*Earle D. Fox, Airport Manager
Richard F. Hodgkins, Airport Manager
Conservation Commission
Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills Term expires 1973
*Richard P. White, West Barnstable Term expires 1973
Barbara L. Williams, Cummaquid Term expires 1973
Lee C. Davis, Barnstable Term expires 1974
Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville,
Chairman Term expires 1974
Nestor A. Aalto, Marstons Mills Term expires 1975
Robert H. Rusher, Hyannis Term expires 1975
Personnel Board
Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Term expires 1973
James Freeman Crowell, 2nd,
Centerville Term expires 1974
William H. Covell, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1975
E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis
P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable
Board of Appeals
Jean McKenzie Bearse, Centerville,
Chairman Term expires 1973
Buford Goins, Centerville Term expires 1974
Joseph A. Williams, Osterville Term expires 1975
Council on Aging
Lucy M. Barker, West Barnstable Term expires 1973
James A. Blake, Centerville Term expires 1973
Robert E. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1973
Forest H. Humphreys, Centerville Term expires 1973
*Helen G. Jaques, Marstons Mills Term expires 1973
Arthur P. Fisher, Centerville Term expires 1973
*Mary Susich, West Barnstable Term expires 1973
Lois E. Eliot, West Barnstable Term expires 1973
H. Lloyd Miller, Centerville Term expires 1973
Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Eugenia Fortes, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Clarence F. Hill, Marstons Mills Term expires 1974
Kenneth R. Warren, Barnstable Term expires 1974
Waldo R. Bacon, Hyannis Term expires 1975
Harold E. Djorup, Centerville Term expires 1975
Charles F. Nickerson, Osterville Term expires 1975
Margaret Kelly, Osterville Term expires 1975
Page 5
Waterways Committee
E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Chairman of Selectmen
Chester A. Crosby, Jr., Osterville Harbor Master
Kenneth J. Bradbury, Jr., Hyannis Asst. Harbor Master
Harrison Bridge, Osterville Asst. Harbor Master
Andrew E. Edmonds, Osterville Asst. Harbor Master
Leonard W. Peck, Cotuit Asst. Harbor Master
Garry F. Pierce, Cotuit Asst. Harbor Master
Harold J. Renzi, Centerville Asst. Harbor Master
John W. Sheehy, Centerville Asst. Harbor Master
Robert Boden, Cotuit Asst. Harbor Master
Walter Dunn, Centerville Asst. Harbor Master
Richard C. Gould, Hyannis Asst. Harbor Master
Floyd VanDuzer, Barnstable Asst. Harbor Master
George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1973
Reino Lampi, Centerville Term expires 1973
Donald H. Chase, Hyannis Term expires 1975
John W. McPherson, Osterville Term expires 1975
Traffic Committee
*Thurlow B. Bearse, Centerville
Eugene Burman, Centerville
Stuart F. Myers, Centerville
Robert D. Minim, Hyannis
Andrea Leonard, Osterville
John J. Rosario, Hyannis, Chairman
Richard M. Scudder, Hyannis
Executive Drug Committee
John R. Berry, Jr., Centerville
Margaret Gorman, Cummaquid
Norman Jimerson, Hyannis
Richard N. Rougeau, Hyannis
Richard M. Scudder, Hyannis
Chief of Police
Albert L. Hinckley, Osterville
Town Counsel
Philip M. Boudreau, Osterville
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
Cecil A. Coleman, Osterville
Civil Defense Director
*Philip E. Whiteley, Marstons Mills
Francis H. Lambert, Hyannis
Dog Officer
Allan D. Fraser, Osterville
Town Engineer
David H. Greene, Hyannis
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
1972 TOWN MEETING MEMBERS
PRECINCT #1 BARNSTABLE
Bertrand C. French, Jr. 1975 Wm. Daniel Knott 1974
Charles H.- Howes 1975 George W. Blanchard 1974
Austin J. Van Duzer 1975 John R. Handy 1974
Richards B. French 1975 Lee C. Davis' 1973
William G. Cummings 1975 Quentin R. Munson 1973
Robert Barnet 1975 Manuel Souza 1973
Helen P. Hinckley 1975 Frank H. Hinckley, Jr. 1973
Lauchlan M. Crocker 1974
PRECINCT #2 WEST BARNSTABLE
Manuel H. Davis 1975 Frederic D. Conant 1974
.Robert B. Wood 1975 Wilfred F. Taylor 1973
Evald H. Nilsson 1975 Gordon C. Cahoon 1973
Robert R. Black, Jr. 1974
PRECINCT #3-NORTH HYANNIS
Mary Hagan Montagna 1975 *Louise G. Hallowell 1975
James L. Currie III 1975 Robert M. Devlin 1975
Alvan B. Hirshberg 1975 Russell B. Nesbit 1975
Edward H. Hudson 1975 Elizabeth A. Warren 1975
Helen E. Pierce 1975 William F. Eldridge, Jr. 1975
Eugenia Fortes 1975 David Carter 1975
Dennis B.. Martin 1975 Rodman H. Scace 1975
Page 7
Constance M. Drew 1975 Paul C. Murray 1973
Edward J. Bennett 1974 Carl T. Ohrn, Jr. 1973
Richard M. Scudder 1974 Sidney Davidson 1973
Harrison Thacher Drew 1974 Edmond J. LaFleur 1973
Hugh C. Findlay 1974 John R. Farnham 1973
Frank Falacci 1974 Andrew B. Milk 1973
William F. Bettencourt 11974 John J. Rosario 1973
John J. McGinn, Jr. 1974 Alphonse Montagna 1973
James M. Hobert 1974 William B. Dalrymple, Jr. 1973
Thomas A. Fellows 1974 Ronald M. Weiss 1973
Amelie J. Findlay 1974 Philip Hirschberger 1973
David H. Greene 1974 Carl Brian Olander 1973
Richard R. Farrenkopf 1974 _
PRECINCT #3-SOUTH HYANNIS
Paul L. Bishop 1975 Sally Ann Norris 1974
Robert W. Drew 1975 Daniel Joseph Slavin 1974
Alfred Crocker 1975 Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr. 1974
Harold Perkins 1975 William H. Covell 1974
Edward A. Welch 1975 George C. Bourne 1974
G. Freeman Smith 1975 Peter K. Karras 1974
Jeffrey B. Chicoine 1975 Ruth M. Rusher 1973
Thomas Roberts 1975 Francis 1. Broadhurst 1973
Daniel E. James 1975 Richard C. Gould 1973
Dorothy Crocker 1975 E. Joslin Whitney 1973
Jeanne H. Zimmerman 1975 Mary E. Maki 1973
Noel Sabatt 1975 Marcel R. Poyant 1973
Kenneth C. Bond 1975 Frank J. Mason 1973
Alfred B. Buckler 1975 Eleanor B. Thrope 1973
John P. Curley, Jr. 1974 Seward K. Reid, Jr. 1973
John R. Berry, Jr. 1974 John B. Loughnane 1973
Larry G. Newman 1974 William S. Arthur 1973
Milton L. Penn 1974 Eric C. Vendt . 1973
Robert E. O'Neil 1974 John A. Byrne 1973
PRECINCT #4 CENTERVILLE
G. Curtis Barry 1975 Florence E. Macomber 1975
John W. Sheehy 1975 John E. Sarkinen 1975
Louis Serpico 1975 Stephen B. O'Brien, Jr. 1974
Martin M. Walsh- 1975 "*Arthur C. Goode 1974
T.. Walter Wannie 1975 Norman Boucher 1974
Barbara S. Baker 1975 Bernard Wilber 1974
Robert J. Donahue 1975 Henry L. Murphy, Jr. 1974
Stephen H. Fuller 1975 Daniel Serpico 1974
John P. Hurley, Jr. 1975 Harry F. Johnson 1974
Tauno S. Karniala 1975 Richard C. Anderson 1974
Don N. Weber 1975 Jean McKenzie Bearse 1974
George P. Tuttle 1975 Paul C. Brown 1974
Page 8
Alfred M. Sheehy 1974 Thomas J. McNulty, Jr. 1973
Joseph P. Macomber 1973 Eugene Burman 1973
Julio R. Renzi 1973 Evelyn Crosby 1973
Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. 1973 James A. Blake 1973
Charles F. Lockhart 1973 John L. McVey 1973
Bruce A. Besse 1973 William I. Hallett 1973
PRECINCT #5 OSTERVILLE
William E. Beggs 1975 William Archibald 1974
James C. Brophy 1975 Walcott Ames, Sr. 1974
John E. Barnard, Jr. 1975 Freeman C. Scudder 1974
*John S. Burnett 1975 Carl S. Riedell 1974
Frederic M. Shaefer 1975 Peter E. Nese, Jr. 1973
Robert G. Kesten 1975 Agnes M. Crocker 1973
Kenneth H. Benoit 1975 Julia C. Burch 1973
John E. Stallworth 1975 Gail C. Nightingale 1973
Arthur G. Schilling 1975 Eugene C. Ciccarelli 1973
Warren E. Hansen 1974 James A. Flynn 1973
Joel P. Davis 1974 Eva A. Smith 1973
Andrea Leonard 1974
PRECINCT #6 MARSTONS MILLS
Robert A. Garbutt 1975 R. Arthur Williams 1974
Philip E. Whiteley 1975 William P. Knowlton 1974
Paul T. Lebel 1975 Edmund J. Nickerson 1973
Nestor A. Aalto 1975 Daniel J. Sheehan 1973
George H. Lapham 1974 'Beatrice M. Carlson 1973
PRECINCT # 7 COTUIT
Donald F. Nickerson 1975 Gordon M. Browne, Jr. 1974
Barbara L. Martin 1975 Robert F. Hayden 1974
Theodore W. Nickerson 1975 Robert C. Hewick 1973
William E. Cash 1975 Charles E. Hamblin 1973
Ralph M. Baker 1975 Agnes C. Murray 1973
Manuel H. Robello 1974
* Resigned
"Deceased
Page 9
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
Due to the...illness of the Chairman of the Board of
Selectmen, E. Thomas Murphy, I herewith submit the Annual
Selectmens' Report.
The year 1972 was a complex and busy year for the
executive heads of Barnstable's Government. Negotiating with
the three employees' unions, studying problems that will be
created by the change in the fiscal year, the utilization of our
share of the Federal Revenue are but a few of the demands
that were placed upon the Board during the year. Our
population has continued to increase, necessitating the need
for more services and creating many complex problems.
School housing needs are a major concern and the Town
must find a solution in 1973 so that other necessary capital
expenditures and improvements can be initiated.
The many departments under the Board of Selectmen
have operated efficiently during 1972 and I feel they have
provided the citizens of Barnstable with the services and
information required.
I am pleased to report that Albert L. Hinckley, the
Police Chief, has fully recovered and has returned to full
active duty. During his illness, a most creditable job as Acting
Chief was accomplished by William J. Flanagan, who, during
the year, was promoted to the rank of Deputy Chief. The
position of Lieutenant was then filled by Sgt. Neil A.
Nightingale. Both of these officers were promoted after
placing first in their respective Civil Service examinations.
One of the most significant developments in 1972 was
the appointment by the Selectmen of the Town Government
Study Committee, which is chaired by Quentin R. Munson of
Barnstable Village. This committee, after several meetings,
discussions with various town officials and a close
examination of the present structure of Barnstable's
government, came to the conclusion that our present form of
government should be restructured and modernized. As a
result of this committee's initiative, a successful petition drive
was undertaken in December to provide the voters with the
Page 10
opportunity to vote for the establishment of a Charter
Commission in 1973. The question that will appear on the
ballot will be:
"Shall a Commission be elected to revise the Charter of
Barnstable?"
and on the same ballot, the candidates for the Charter
Commission will be listed. If established, the Charter
Commission, consisting of nine residents,, will have a unique
and important service to perform. The Commission will be
charged with the responsibility of investigating our existing
government and charter, studying the experiences of towns
elsewhere under other charters and forms of government and
ascertaining the best principals of municipal government to
draft and submit to the voters a then new and hopefully
improved Charter, for their approval or rejection.
If the voters establish a commission and a,new charter is
eventually adopted, it is my hope that Barnstable's
Government will not only be better prepared to meet the
needs of today, but one that will adequately serve the needs
of our citizens for years ahead.
I wish to thank the other elected officials, the various
departments and committees and all the Town employees for
their help and cooperation that they have given throughout
the year to the Board of Selectmen, and a special thank you
to Robert Klimm, the Surveyor of Highways, for his
willingness to assist and cooperate in the many phases where
his department works so closely with this office.
I take this opportunity to extend my best wishes to
Selectman George L. Cross, who is retiring in 1973, and it is
my sincere hope that Selectman E. Thomas Murphy will
recover soon from his extended illness. The Town has indeed
been fortunate to have men of this high calibre serving us for
over two decades.
I cannot end this report without a sincere thank you to
Jessie M. Mazzur, Clerk of the Board of Selectmen, whose
knowledge, assistance and dedication to public service has
been a tremendous asset to the Board and the entire Town.
Respectfully submitted,
Martin E. Hoxie, Selectman
Town of Barnstable
Page 11
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Page 13
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
The year 1972 ended with the revaluation of the Town more
than 90% completed. To date, United Appraisal Company has
inspected in excess of 11,000 year-round and summer dwellings and
approximately 800 commercial buildings. Only new construction to be
listed, a few final appraisals yet to be made and the notification of the
present owners of these new values remain. After the taxpayers are
notified of their new values, informal hearings will be held by the
United Appraisal Company, under the direction of the Board of
Assessors, upon request by individual property owners concerning the
proposed assessments.
The growth of the Town and the change in the fiscal year, which
has created an 18 month transitional year, (1-1-73 to 6-30-74) has
necessitated the Board of Assessors to initiate Data Processing one
year ahead of schedule. A contract .for the conversion of all
assessment records for the preparation of tax bills for 1973 has been
signed with the United Appraisal 'Company of East Hartford,
Connecticut. The implementation of this project 'will bring to an end
the three phase program that was initiated in 1968, namely, mapping
of the Town, revaluation and computorization. When completed,
Barnstable, with a broader tax base, more equitable assessments and a
more efficient and modern assessing department, will then be in a
healthy position to meet the needs of our fast growing community and
able to more effectively serve the taxpayers.
I wish to take this opportunity to again thank a most efficient
office staff, who, during this entire program, performed admirably, and
a special Thank You to the retiring Principal Clerk, Mrs. Eleanora L.
Stringer, who, after 181/2 years, has left a void in the assessing
department.
My thanks are also extended to my assessor colleagues, Mr: E.
Thomas Murphy and to Mr. George L. Cross, who, after 24 years of
dedicated and tireless service as an assessor, is retiring.
The 1972 Recapitulation Sheet is reproduced for inspection.
Respectfully submitted,
Martin E. Hoxie, Chairman
Board of Assessors
Page 14
REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER
LEDGER ACCOUNTS
Cash
January 1, 1972 Expenditures $21,792,992.98
Balance $2,695,001.40 December 31, 1972
Receipts 21,892,943.04 Balance 2,795,011.46
$24,587,944.44 $24,587,944.44
Petty Cash
Advanced $1,545.00 Returned $1,545.00
Taxes In Litigation
January 1, 1972 December 31, 1072
Balance $20,960.00 Balance $24,338.46
1971 Real Estate Tax 3,378.40
$24,338.40 $24,338.40
1969 Real Estate Tax
Refunds $23,888.00 Abated $23,888.00
1970 Personal Property Tax
January 1, 1972 Received From Collector $839.80
Balance $9,958.59 Abated 9,776.19
Abatements Rescinded 338.20
Refunds 319.20
$10,615.99 $10,615.99
1970 Real Estate Tax
Refunds $29,814.80 Abated $29,814.80
1971 Personal Property Tax
January 1, 1972 Received From
Balance $98,394.26 Collector $75,113.83
Refunds 4,372.12 Abated 27,689.45
Adjusted By Collector 36.90
$102,803.28 $102,803.28
1971. Real Estate Tax
January 1, 1972 Received From
Balance $805,481.24 Collector $825,932.29
Refunds 116,121.11 Abated 68,118.79
Disclaimer 126.14 Tax Title 24,200.61
In Litigation 3,378.40
December 31, 1972
Balance 98.40
$921,728.49 $921,728.49
1972 Personal Property Tax
Committed $1,101,480.24 Received From
Refunds 21.00 Collector $1,021,315.76
Abated 5,968.20
December 31, 1972
Balance 74,217.28
$1,101,501.24 $1,101,501.24
Page 15
1972 Real Estate Tax
Committed $7,856,423.40 Received From
Refunds 70,373.61 Collector $7,238,654.10
Abated 247,160.48
Tax Title 18,215.40
December 31, 1972
Balance 422,767.03
$7,926,797.01 $7,926,797.01
1969 Motor Vehicle Excise
January 1, 1972 Received From Collector $300.00
Balance $1,575.90 Abated 1,075.90
December 31, 1972
Balance 200.00
$1,575.90 $1,575.90
1970 Motor Vehicle Excise
January 1, 1972 Received From
Balance $25,229.90 Collector $1,255.64
Abatements Rescinded 870.71 Abated 24,825.17
Adjusted By Collector 19.80
$26,100.61 $26,100.61
1971 Motor Vehicle Excise
January 1, 1972 Received From
Balance $113,462.06 Collector $195,366.86-
Committed 173,544.74 Abated 58,383.29
Refunds 20,015.86 Adjusted By Treasurer 4.12
December 31, 1972
Balance 53,268.39
$307,022.66 $307,022.66
1972 Motor Vehicle Excise
Committed $655,109.83 Received From
Refunds 14,049.61 Collector $474,472.29
Abated 53,442.25
December 31, 1972 53,442.25
Balance 141,244.90
$669,159.44 $669,159.44
Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue
To Estimated January 1, 1972
Receipts $637,329.32 Balance $140,267.86
Abatements 137,726.61 Commitments 828,654.57
Adjustments 23.92 Abatements Rescinded 870.71
December 31, 1972
Balance 194,713.29
$969,793.14 $969,793.14
Sewer Paid In Advance
Received From
Committed $1,468.01 Collector $1,468.01
1971 Sewer Assessment
January 1, 1972
Balance $669.90 Received_From Collector $669.90
Page 16
Sewer Rental Added to Tax
January 1, 1972 Received From
Balance $1,963.78 Collector $7,404.16
Committed 6,395.54 Tax Title 102.00
Refunds 26.00 December 31, 1972
Balance 879.16
$8,385.32 $8,385.32
Committed Interest
January 1, 1972 Received From
Balance $413.97 Collector $1,555.50
Committed 1,391.39 Tax Title 9.33
Refund 1.21 December 31, 1972
Balance 241.74
$1,806.57 $1,806.57
1972 Sewer Assessment
Committed $3,238.00 Received From
Collector $2,725.08
Tax .Title 28.26
December 31, 1972
Balance 484.66
$3,238.00 $3,238.00
Special Assessment Revenue
To Sewer Fund January 1, 1972
Reserve $13,795.44 Balance $3,047.65
Tax Title 139.59 Commitments 12,492.94
December 31, 1972
Balance 1,605.56
$15,540.59 $15,540.59
Tax Titles
January 1, 1972 Redemptions $14,658.44
Balance $24,124.83 Abatements 1,037.37
Additions 49,554.88 Disclaimer 165.37
To Estimated Sale Land Low Value 1,150.00
Receipts 212.16 Tax Possessions 3,846.75
To Excess On Sale 876.87 December 31, 1972
Balance 53,910.81
$74,768.54 $74,768.74
Tax Possessions
January 1, 1972 Sale $7,200.00
Balance $3,464.49 December 31, 1972
Additions 3,846.75 Balance 6,697.97
Gain On Sales 6,586.73
$13,897.97 $13,897.97
Departmental Accounts
January 1, 1972 Received From
Balance $32,646.17 Collector $186,434.03
Committed 173,747.73 Abatements 2,787.53
Sewer Rentals Added to
Tax 6,395.54
December 31, 1972
Balance 10,776.80
$206,393.90 $206,393.90
Page 17
Airport Receipts Reserve
To Airport January 1, 1972
Maintenance $330,789.34 Balance $11,857.46
December 31, 1972 Receipts 346,584.59
Balance 27,652.71
$358,442.05 $358,442.05
Coin Locks
Payments To Nik-O-Lok $40.28 Receipts $1,208.20
To Estimated Receipts 724.92
$1,208.20 $1,208.20
Conservation Land Reimbursement
Appropriated: January 1, 1972
Payment of Dbet $12,000.00 Balance $12,944.88
December 31, 1972 State 14,500.00
Balance 15,444.88
$27,444.88 $27,444.88
Gateway At Sandy Neck
December 31, 1972
Balance $10,000.00 Receipts $10,000.00
Court Judgment
Payment $1,500.00 1972 Revenue $1,500.00
Dog Licenses
Payments To County $10,686.55 Received From
To Estimated Receipts 1,178.45 Town Clerk $11,865.00
$11,865.00 $11,865.00
Excess Sale Land Low Value
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $9,102.07 Balance $8,225.20
Added 876.87
$9,102.07 $9,102.07
Fish and Game Licenses
Payments To: Received From
Division Fisheries Town Clerk $9,127.40
and Game $8,763.80
To Estimated
Receipts 363.60
$9,127.40
$9,127.40 $9,127.40
Guarantee Deposits
Castlewood Circle $1,296.31 January 1, 1972
Refunds 8,600.00 Balance $30,459.90
To Estimated Receipts 1,500.00 Receipts 5,350.00
December 31, 1972
Balance 24,413.59
$35,809.90 $35,809.90
Insurance Recovery
Expended $12,414.05 January 1, 1972
December 31, 1972 Balance $4,198.19
Balance 5,930.80 Receipts 14,146.66
$18,344.85 $18,344.85
Page 18
1963 - 1970 Overylay
Abatements $64,045.81 January 1, 1972
December 31, 1972 Balance $14,376.19
Balance 4,305.28 1972 Revenue 53,636.70
Abatements Rescinded 338.20
$68,351.09 $68,351.09
1971. Overlay
Abatements $95,808.24 January 1, 1972
Balance - $89,859.82
Deficit
December 31, 1972 5,948.42
$95,808.24 $95,808.24
1972 Overlay
Abatements $253,478.68 1972 Revenue $284,900.00
December 31, 1972
Balance 31,421.32
$284,900.00 $284,900.00
Overlay Surplus
Appropriated: January 1, 1972
Reserve Fund $30,000.00 Balance $33,619.23
December 31, 1972 Reserve Fund Credit 24,854.96
Balance 28,471 19
$58,474.19 $58,474.19
Parking Meter Receipts
Appropriated $17,720.00 January 1, 1972
December 31, 1972 Balance $15,823.97
Balance 11,947.67 Main Street Area 13,843.70
$29,667.67 $29,667.167
Appropriated $9,920.65 January 1, 1972
December 31, 1972 Balance $9,920.65
.Balance 8,258.86 Ocean Street 8,258.36
$18,179.01 $18,179.01
Old Age Assistance Recovery
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $7,500.00 Balance $7,600.00
Public Law 92-512
Federal Revenue Sharing Funds
December 31, 1972
Balance $181,513.00 Receipts $181,513.00
Road Machinery Fund
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance, $865.20 Balance $865.20
Sale of Real Estate Fund
Appropriated:
School Sprinkler January 1, 1972
System $8,189.99 Balance $8,189.99
Page 19
Sewer Fund Reserve
Appropriated: January 1, 1972
Sewer Debt $9,800.00 Balance $9,868.35
December 31, 1972 Assessment Revenue 13,795.44
Balance 13,863.79
$23,663.79 $23,663.19
Sta..e and County Assessments
County Tax $725,446.09 1972 Revenue $849,256.31
Mosqcito Control 39,385.23 Appropriated 143,211.00
Recreation Areas 59,862.86
Auditing 278.34
Motor Vehicle Excise 3,018.30
Air Pollution Control 56828
Group Insurance 692.38
829,251.48
Retirement System 143,210.42
972,461.90
Overestimated 20,004.83
Balance to Revenue .58
$992,467.31 $992,467.31
State and Federal Aid Airport
January 1, 1972 Federal $37,870.68
Balance $87,561.68 State 49,016.46
Allotment: December 31, 1972
Federal 63,200.00 Balance 114,434.54
State 50,560.00
$201,321.68 $201,321.68
State and County Aid Chapter 90
January 1, 1972 State $4,000.00
Balance $108,985.77 County 4,000.00
Allotment: December 31, 1972
State 54,000.UO Balance 183,985.77
County 29,000.00
$191,985.77 $191,985.77
State Aid To Libraries
Appropriated $7,440.75 State $7,440.75
Tailings
To Surplus Revenue $641.47 January 1, 1972
December 31, 1972 Balance $641.17
Balance 503.98 Unclaimed Checks 503.98
$1,145.45 $1,145.45
Loans Authorized
January 1, 1972 Bonds Issued $1,175,000.00
Balance $1,003,500.00 December 31, 1972
Airport 45,000.00 Balance 213,500.00
Sewer 340,000.00
$1,388,500.00 $1,388,500.00
Page 20
Temporary Loans
Notes Paid $523,000.00 January 1, 1972
December 31, 1972 Balance $100,000.00
Balance 77,000.00 Noted Issued 500,000.00
$600,000.00 $600,000.00
Revenue Loans
Notes Paid $6,100,000.00 January 1, 1972
Balance $1,500,000.00
Notes Issued 4,600,000.00
$6,100,000.00 $6,100,000.00
Overestimates 1972
December 31, 1972 County Tax $8,358.39
Balance $20,004.83 Recreation Areas 10,979.32
Air Pollution Control 2.35
Mosquito Control 664.77
$20,004.83 $20,004.83
Withholdings
Payments $1,417,919.15 January 1, 1972
December 31, 1972 Balance $8,510.06
Balance 3,254.61 County Retirement 104,826.39
State Tax 249,514.54
Federal Tax 950,833.37
Group Insurance 107,489.40
$1,421,173.76 $1,421,173.76
Reserve Fund
Transfers (Net) $75,145.04 Appropriated $70,000.00
Balance To Overlay Overlay Surplus 30,000.00
Surplus 24,854.96
$100,0no.o0 $100,000.00
1972 Revenue
Appropriations: 1972 Personal Property
Ordinary Tax $1,101,480.24
Operating $8,782,547.00 1972 Real Estate Tax 7,856,423.40
Special Articles 933,487.05 Estimated Receipts 2,938,599.57
Debt and Interest 684,689.00 Sewer Fund Reserve 9,800.00
State and County 849,256.31 Conservation Land 12,000.00
Veterans' District 14,830.34 Overlay Surplus 30,000.00
Court Judgment 1,500.00 Parking Meter Fund 27,640.65
Underestimates - 1971 2,497.05 State Aid Libraries 7,440.75
Prior Years Overlay 53,636.70 Real Estate Fund 8,189.99
Retroactive Salaries 15,194.96 Appropriation
1972 Overlay 284,900.00 Transfers 25,759.34
-- Overestimates - 1971 93,542.94
11,622,538.41
12,110,876.88
Balance To Surplus Appropriation Balances
Revenue 629,595.59 Returned 141,257.12
$12,252,134.00 $12,252,134.00
Page 21
Surplus;Revenue
Retroactive Salary January 1, 1972
Payments $15,194.96 Balance $907,509.98
Tax Titles 42'289.87 Tax Titles 22,836.23
District Taxes $1,060.31 1972 Revenue -
Retroactive Salaries 15,194.96
Chapter 90
Maintenance 8,000.00
Unclaimed Checks 641.47
Prior Year Refunds 28.28
1971 Personal Property
Tax Adjusted 36.90
58,545.14
December 31, 1972 954,247.82
Balance 1,525,298.27 Revenue Transfer 629,595.59
$1,583,843.41 $1,583,843.41
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Debits,
1972.Revenue $2,938,599.57
Refunds 56.10
$2,938,655.67
Credits
State:
Valuation Basis $81,145.88
School Aid 6.25,541.18
Lottery 28,481.16
Corporation Machinery 166.03
School Construction 1,19,773.28
School Transportation 178,499.69
Vocational Education 106,663.00
Loss of Taxes - 2,249.12
Highway Funds 627,626.47
1,770,145.81
Motor Vehicle Excise _(Net) 637,329.32
Permits and Licenses:
Selectmen's Department:
Liquor 42,632.00
Shellfish 7,644.00 .
All Other 5,087.09
Health Department:
Plumbing 7,273.00
All Other 3,330.00
Clerk's Department:P
Transient Vendors 2,718.90
All Other 1,233.25
Sewer 58.00
Page 22
Peddlers 50.00
Building Inspector 17,566.90
Police Department 5,109.38
Appeals Board 2,700.00
Planning Board 730.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures 1,598.95
Gas Inspector 1,070.00
$98,801.47
Court Fines $12,329.40
Sewer Rentals $40,245.10
Veterans' Services $88,273.24
Schools:
Tuition $56,969.69
Recreation:
Craigville Beach:
Bathhouse 3,757.52
Admissions 2,963.45
Parking 20,915.00
Kalmus Park:
Bathhouse 1,632.75
Parking 8,575.50
Veterans' Memorial Park:
Parking 10,188.00
Concession 1,700.00
Sandy Neck:
Parking 16,380.00
Concession 3,540.00
Sea Street:
Parking 4,401.00
Dowses Beach:
Concession 258.15
Hathaway's Pond:
Parking 184.00
Wequaquet Lake:
Parking 150.00
Joshua's Pond:
Parking 48.00
Kennedy Memorial Rink:
Individual Skating 14,250.48
Group Skating 25,465.94
Skate Rental 1,601.00
Concessions 3,545.01
Beach Stickers 5,740.95
Docking Fees:
Barnstable Harbor 17,700.00
Ocean Street 7,361.30
Page 23
Guarantee Concession:
Sea Street and Kalmus Park 1,500.00
Utilities Reimbursement 224.16
$152,082.21.
All Other:
Rentals 5,063.18
Care of Dogs 3,550.00
Dog Order Fees 1,215.00
Telephone Commissions 1,260.62
Comfort Stations 724.92
Group Insurance Dividends 392.00
Maps and By-Laws 2,867.90
Financing Statements 6,478.08
Pole Locations 524.00
Vital Statistics 4,272.08
Tax Title Costs and Interest 1,625.21
Lien Certificates 3,210.00
Collector's Fees 3,722.00
Civil Defense 3,063.71
Sporting License Fees 363.60
Dog License Fees 1,178.45
E.E.A. Reimbursements 1,801.87
Miscellaneous 2,728.50
44,041.12
Interest:
Deferred Taxes 31,861.86
Deposits 6,576.45
38,438.31
Total Credits 2,938,655.67
Less Non-Cash Credits 4,035.23
Total To Cash Summary $2,934,620.44
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Assessors' Department
Salaries $21,549.29 Appropriated $79,915.00
Assistant to Assessors 10,672.87 Salary Allocation 1,607.97
Clerks 38,416.02 Reserve Fund 2,800.00
Office Supplies and
Postage 3,757.89
Meals & Mileage 987.52
Abstracts & Plans 4,829.28
Telephone 228.27
Equipment 667.02
Dues & All Other 211.66
81,319.82
Balance Returned 3,003.15
$84,322.97 $84,322.97
Page 24
Assessors' Maps
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $3,051.96 January 1, 1972 $3,051.96
Taxable Property Appraisal
Expended $76,750.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $114,770.00
December 31, 1972 38,020.00
$114,770.00 $114,770.00
Board of Appeals
Chairman's .Services $500.00 Appropriated $4,000.00
Clerical 2,726.45 Reserve Fund 2,800.00
Printing &
Advertising 2,190.42
Office Expense & Postage 615.42
Dues & All Other 15.00
6,047.29
Balance Returned 752.71
$6,800.00- $6,800.00
Election Department
Registrars $1,600.00 Appropriated $34,400.00
Election Officers 12,826.03 Reserve Fund 66.17
Listings & Clerical 7,299.16
Travel &Mileage 143.65
Supplies & Postage 2,873.78
Printing &
Advertising 6,142.80
Amplifier System 483.45
Rent 440.00
Janitors 926.90
Equipment & Maintenance 23.65
All Other 216.31
32,975.73
Balance Returned 1,490.44
$34,466.17 $34,466.17
Financial Department
Financial Committee Appropriated $2,200.00
Report $906.95 Reserve Fund 100.00
Clerk 1,000.00
Supplies '0.00
Meals & Mileage 252.45
Dues 50.00
2,239.40
Balance Returned 60.60
$2,300.00 $2,300.00
Legal Department
Town Counsel $15,000.00 Appropriated $26,662.00
Clerical 7,987.46 Salary Allocation 290.16
Office Expense 1,998.79 Reserve Fund 35.30
Page 25
Special Cases &
Recordings 940.70
Dues & All Other 189.60
26,116.55
Balance Returned 870.91
$26,987.46 $26,987.46
Microfilming Records
Expended $1,628.96 Appropriated $2,000.00
Balance Returned 371.04
$2,000.00 $2,000.00
Moderator
Services $250.00 Appropriated $250.00
Municipal Buildings
Town Hall: Appropriated $62,558.00
Janitors $18,732.88 Salary Allocation 955.11
Clerical 2,528.98 Reserve Fund 3,700.00
Matron 4,085.25 Check Returned 114.87
Telephone Clerk 5,922.15
Gardner 704.00
Fuel, Lights & Water 3,566.06
Telephone 2,752.34
Maintenance &
Repair 10,016.85
Carting 275.00
Equipment &
Supplies 6,544.07
55,127.57
Comfort Stations:
Town Hall:
Water 108.68
Repairs 58.25
Fuel 321.03
487.96
West End:
Matron 1,510.50
Police 1,604.76
Water 86.95
Repairs 33.00
Fuel & Electric 79.55
3,314.76
Old West Barnstable School
Janitor 1,300.00
Fuel 747.77
Electric 318.91
Supplies & Repairs 142.16
Telephone 178.97
2,687.81
Trayser Museum 3,521.01
Guyer Barn 33.60
D.A.V. Quarters 1,110.12.
Page 26
Cotell House 341.03
All Other 209.13
66,832.99
Balance Returned 494.99
$67,327.98 $67,327.98
Personnel Board
Salaries $1,378.84 Appropriated $4,200.00
Office Expense 4,359.67 Reserve Fund 1,875.00
5,738.51
Balance Returned 336.49
$6,075.00 $6,075.00
Planning Board
Clerk $6,464.74 Appropriated $8,800.00
Consultants 1,410.00 Salary Allocation 215.28
Office Supplies & Reserve Fund 1,399.46
Postage 674.90 Refund 3.98
Telephone 22.92
Expenses to Meetings 461.23
Maps & Plans 141.13
Legal Advertising 729.60
Subs & Dues 40.00
9,944.58
Balance Returned 474.14
$10,418.72 $10,418.72
Selectmen's Department
Salaries $21,549.68 'Appropriated $44,265.00
Clerks 15,669.64 Salary Allocation 223.47
Office Supplies & Reserve Fund 1,000.00
. Postage 1,776.66
Printing &
Advertising 1,420.97
Meals & Mileage 1,749.86
Telephone 284.16
Dues & All Other 1,756.04
44,207.01
Balance Returned 1,281.46
$45,488.47 $45,488.47
Subdivision Rules and Regulations
and Zoning By-Laws
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $500.00 January 1, 1972 $500.00
Tax Collector's Department
Salary $9,856.47 Appropriated $45,050.00
Clerks 26,766.85 Salary Allocation 519.87
Supplies, Equipment & Reserve Fund 4,000.00
Postage 7,560.21
Tax Titles 3,308.15
Telephone 393.21
Dues 15.00
Page 27
Bonds & Insurance' 784.00
Travel Expense 105.00
48,788.89
Balance Returned 780.98
$49,569.87 $49,569.87
Accounting Machine - Tag Collector
Expended $7,156.00 Appropriated $7,250.00
Balance Returned 94.00
$7,250.00 $7,250.00
Town Auditor
Services $50.00 Appropriated $50.00
• Town Clerk and Treasurer
Salary $14,766.75 Appropriated $64,750.00
Clerks 37,719.79 Salary Allocation 1,197.69
Office Supplies & Reserve Fund 5,296.21
Postage 8,728.97 Premium on Bonds 1,351.25
Surety Bond 377.00
Printing &
Advertising 1,550.38
Telephone 913.41
Meals & Mileage 286.70
Equipment 1,381.09
Tax Title Expense 2,086.81
Certifying Notes
& Bonds 4,697.25
Dues and Subs 87.00
$72,595.15 $72,595.15
Town Engineering Department
Construction Engineer $11,878.23 Appropriated $88,669.00
Assistant Engineers 74,234.81 Salary Allocation 3,120.00
Clerk 1,605.80 Reserve Fund 1,429.84
Office Supplies 768.30
Plans & Maps 68.49
Telephone 236.56
Maintenance of
Vehicles 747.29
Equipment&Supplies 3,289.83
All Other 132.30
92,961.61
Balance Returned 257.23
$93,218.84 $93,218.84
Town Office Building Renovations
Expended $4,999.98 Appropriated $5,000.00
Balance Returned .02
$5,000.00 $5,000.00
Town Office and Civic Center Plans
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $7,164.63 January 1, 1972 $7,164.63
Page 28
Assessors' Computer System
Balance Reserve Fund $13,500.00
December 31, 1972 $13,500.00
PROTECTION OF PERSON AND PROPERTY
Aerial Spraying Gypsy Moths
Expended $7,260.00 Appropriated $7,600.00,
Balance Returned 340.00
$7,600.00 $7,600.00
Civil Defense
Director's Salary $3,000.00 Appropriated $10,800.00
Clerical 3,024.89 Salary Allocation 109.20
Meals & Mileage 22.50 Checks Returned 37.25
Office Supplies & Refund 1.73
Postage 215.60
Equipment& Repairs 1,190.18
Telephone 519.77
Maintenance of Vehicles 1,734.21
Communications 398.56
Surplus Property 124.82
Auxiliary 202.30
All Other 283.95
10,716.78
Balance Returned 231.40
$10,948.18 $10,948.18
Dog Officer
Services 8,294.65 Appropriated $11,542.00
Mileage 1,425.00 Salary Allocation 303.42
Board of Dogs 3,010.00 Reserve Fund 1,000.00
All Other 104.00
12,833.65
Balance Returned 11.77
$12,845.42 $12,845.42
Fish and Game Propagation and Protection
Warden's Salary $4,234.12- Appropriated $12,529.00
Assistant Warden's Salary Allocation - 627.12
Salary 2,599.02 , Reserve Fund 1,977.00
Labor & Police 5,749.98
Equipment & Supplies 891.10
Maintenance of Vehicle 1,361.48
Feed Patches 189.85
All Other 15.00
15,040.55
Balance Returned 92.57
$15,133.12 $15,133.12
Forest Fire
Warden's Salary $9,918.42 Appropriated $32,151.00
Deputy Warden's Salary Allocation 974.22
Salary 16,689.51
Labor 200.00
Warden's Mileage 1,500.00
Page 29
Office Supplies 116.76
Uniforms 319.59
Equipment & Supplies 947.62
Maintenance of
Equipment 2,120.68
Maintenance of Radio 110.90
Road Clearing 193.30
All Other 56.75
$32,173.53
Balance Returned 951.69
$33,125.22 $33,125.22
Gas Code Enforcement
Inspector $10,711.87 Appropriated $14,950.00
Deputy Inspector 540.00 Salary Allocation 387.27
Clerical 2,012.73 Reserve Fund 140.00
Telephone & Dues 176.62 Refund 125.00
Office Supplies &
Equipment 254.90
Maintenance of Equipment 68.87
Mileage 1,767.40
15,532.39
Balance Returned 69.88
$15,602.27 $15,602.27
Harbormasters
Salaries $1,200.00 Appropriated $22,800.00
Wharves, Buoys & Reserve Fund 200.00
Markers 18,315.69 Refund 69.90
Transportation 316.00
Signs 850.02
Dues & Supplies 306.70
20,988.41
Balance Returned 2,081.48
$23,069.90 $23,069.90
"Harbor Patrol Boats
Salaries $8,365.03 Appropriated $15,000.00
Expenses 6,668.71 Reserve Fund 1,168.71
15,033.74
Balance Returned 1,134.97
$16,168.71 $16,168.71
Insect Pest Contnol
Superintendent 4,174.00 Appropriated $20,600.00
Labor 9,792.15 Salary,Allocation 194.52
Equipment Maintenance 4,063.05 Reserve Fund 1,214.67
Equipment & Supplies 208.01
Insecticides 1,843.98
Aerial Spray 1,928.00
$22,009.19 $22,009.19
Page 30
Inspector of Buildings
Inspector $10,711.87 Appropriated $20,820.00
Deputy Inspector 5,073.84 Salary Allocation 864.24
Clerical 2,258.02
Mileage 2,593.75
Office Expense 443.56
Telephone & Dues 137.81
21,218.85
Balance Returned 465.39
$21,684.24 $21,684.24
Inspector of Wires
Inspector $10,711.87 Appropriated $14,400.00
Deputy Inspector '300.00 Salary Allocation 387.27
Clerical 2,062.73
Mileage 1,575.00
Office Expense 81.71
Telephone&Dues 33.72
14,765.03
Balance Returned 22.24
$14,787.27 $14,787.27
Police Department
Chief of Police $12,626.16, Appropriated $742,000.00
Other Officers 600,474.49 Salary Allocation 17,618.25
Administrative Refunds 280.00
Assistant 8,399.81
Mechanic 9,489.28
Matron & Janitor 10,530.54
Clerks 11,604.61
Educational Reimburse-
ments 6,818.27
Special Investigations 4,909.72
Bicycle, Taxicab, Firearm
Permits 30.00
Maintenance of
Vehicles 25,726.79
Maintenance of
Vehicles 25,726.79
Equipment for Men 3,516.65
Uniforms 8,840.98
Maintenance of
Statlon 8,050.47
Office Supplies 6,746.93
Telephone 5,547.77
Photo, Fingerprint &
Radio Supplies 465.01
Lock-Up Expense 219.96
Communications 12,282.10
Dues 128.00
736,407.54
Balance Returned 23,490.71
$759,898.25 $759,898.25
Page 31
Police Department Out-of-State`Travel
Balance Returned $1,000.00 Appropriated $1,000.00
Police Department Retroactive Salaries
Expended $16,464.39 Balance
Balance Returned 3,895.80 January 1, 1972 $20,360.19
$20,360.19 $20,360.19
Police Building Study Committee
Balance Appropriated $300.00
December 31, 1972 $300.00
Police Department Study Grant
Expended $7,400.00 Grant $7,500.00
Balance
December 31, 1972 100.00
$7,500.00 $7,500.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Sealer $8,822.06 Appropriated $11,104.00
Deputy 2,163.29 Salary Allocation 319.02
Mileage 2,112.50 Reserve Fund 2,162.33
Telephone 17.64 Refund 2.00
Office Supplies 230.52 .
13,346.01
Balance Returned 241.34
$13,587.35 $13,587.35
Shellfish Propagation and Protection
Services $8,822.06 Appropriated $28,190.00
Labor 10,114.24 Grant 500.00
Mileage 1,360.00 Salary Allocation 319.02
Truck Maintenance 289.54 Reserve Fund 1,000.00
Supplies 341.92
Printing & Advertising 117.43
Shellfish Propagation 6,458.00
All Other 55.75
2.7,558.94
Balance Returned 2,450.08
$30,009.02 $30,009.02
Tree Warden Department
Superintendent $3,960.00 Appropriated $15,520.00
Labor 8,922.84 Salary Allocation 194.51
Truck & Equipment Reserve Fund 600.00
Maintenance 19858.31
Equipment&Supplies 326.70
Fertilizer &
Insecticides 106.60
Trees 948.00
16,122.45
Balance Returned 192.06
$16,314.51 $16,314.51
Page 32
Heavy Duty Rescue Vehicle and Equipment
(Hyannis Fire District)
Received From
Expended $6,405.38 District $6,405.38
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Board of Health
Salaries: Appropriated $54,300.00
Board Members $1,051.19 Salary Allocation 1,269.93
Health Agent 9,742.15 Reserve Fund 5,200.00
Assistant Health
Agent 8,478.01
Plumbing Inspector 10,753.91
Summer Health
Inspector 1,681.93
Clerks 5,799.51
Medical Member 300.00
Inspector of Animals 600.00
Mileage:
Health Agent 1,500.00
Assistant Health Agent 1,375.00
Plumbing Inspector 1,500.00
Summer Health
Inspector 375.00
Office Supplies 905.79
Printing & Advertising 870.73
Telephone 116.59
Expenses to Meetings 181.80
Quarantine &
Tuberculosis 6,802.04
District Nurse
Association 4,284.00
56,317.65
Balance Returned 4,452.28
$60,769.93 $60,769.93
Health Department - Out-of State Travel
Expended $13.50 Appropriated $100.00
Balance Returned 86.50
$100.00 $100.00
Bulldozer-Disposal Area
Balance
Appropriated $16,361.00 January 1, 1972 $16,361.00
Sanitation Department
Superintendent $11,951.70 Appropriated $67,700.00
Assistants 29,420.63 Salary Allocation 1,123.20
Labor 1,209.81 Reserve Fund 3,753.10
Office Expenses &
Equipment 5,443.91
Telephone 150.61
Electric 210.46
Tractor & Truck
Rental 11,252.50
Page 33
Tractor Maintenance 6,266.58
Truck Maintenance 3,633.68
Rodent Control 1,300.00
All Other 495.31
71,335.19
Balance Returned 1,241.11
$72,576.30 $72,576.30
Sanitation Department Out-of-State Travel
Balance Returned $100.00 Appropriated $100.00
Sanitary Land Area Fill
Expended $26,295.00 Appropriated $32,000.00
Balance
December 31, 1972 5,705.00
$32,000.00 $32,000.00
Sewer Department
Salaries: Appropriated $74,167.00
Commissioners $900.00 Salary Allocation 1,251.90
Superintendent 10,204.31
Clerical 5,698.55
Plant Operators 19,806.28
Office Expense 429.29
Uniforms 302.40
Tools & Equipment 176.95
Travel Expense 166.94
Plant & Equipment
Maintenance 7,030.86
Chlorine 4,696.62
Electric 4,627.18
Fuel Oil 2,162.76
Water 3,785.79
Telephone 1,104.46
61,092.39
Balance Returned 14,326.51
$75,418.90 $75,418.90
Sewer System Extension
Ocean Street Development
Expended $59,668.24 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $72,349.30
December 31, 1972 12,681.06
$72,349.30 $72,349.30
Sewer System Extension
West Main Street
Expended $276,242.79 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $15,000.00
December 31, 1972 423,757.21 Bond Issue 685,000.00
$700,000.00 $700,000.00
Page 34
Sewer Treatment Plant
Expended $749.79 Appropriated $10,000.00
Balance Bond Issue 340,000.00
December 31, 1972 349,250.21
$350,000.00 $350,000.00
Sewer Treatment and Disposal Facilities
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $2,799.81 January 1, 1972 $2,799.81
Sewerage and Sewage Treatment
HUD Project P-Mass 3432
Expended $41,460.53 Grant $41,460.53
HIGHWAYS
Castlewood Road Improvement
Expended $1,296.31 Guarantee Deposit $1,296.31
Childs Street, Centerville
Balance
Expended $218.26 January 1, 1972 $218.26
Chapter 90, Construction
Expended $12,886.15 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $69,898.43
December 31, 1972 77,512.28 Appropriated 20,500.00
$90,398.43 $90,398.43
Chapter 90, Maintenance
Expended $12,000.00 Appropriated $12,000.00
Drainage
Expended $10,001.08 Balance
January 1, 1972 $2,001.08
Appropriated 8,000.00
$10,001.08 $10,001.08
Drainage
Barnstable, Marstons Mills, Cotuit and Osterville
Expended $10,783.33 Appropriated $15,378.00
Amount Returned 254.54
Balance
December 31, 1972 4,340.13
$15,378.00 $15,378.00
Drainage - Centerville
Expended $9,619.00 Appropriated $13,150.00
Balance
December 31, 1972 3,531.00
$13,150.00 $13,150.00
Drainage - Hyannis and Hyannisport
Expended $8,954.70 Appropriated $13,568.00
Balance
December 31, 1972 4,613.30
$13,568.00 $13,568.00
Page 35
Drainage - Parking Areas - North Street
Expended $6,000.00 Appropriated $6,000.00
Huckins Neck Road
Land for Drainage
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $551.00 January 1, 1972 $551.00
Drainage - Mary Dunn Road
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $5,175.00 January 1, 1972 $5,175.00
Drainage - Old Stage Road and Oak Street
Expended $12,400.93 Balance
Balance Returned 99.07 January 1, 1972 $4,000.00
Appropriated 8,500.00
$12,500.00 $12,500.00
Drainage - Old Post Road, Hawes Avenue,
Hyannis Road and Mill Way, Nickerson Road,
Sunset Lane and Salten Point Road
Expended 8591.15 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $10,834.91
December 31, 1972 10,243.76
$10,834.91 $10,834.91
Drainage - Maple Street, Fawcett Lane
and Strawberry Hill Road
Drainage Easement - Enterprise Road
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $500.00 January 1, 1972 $500.00
Grand Island Bridge
Painting & Repairs
Expended $5,170.00 Balance
January 1, 1972 $269.25
Appropriated 4,750.00
Reserve Fund 150.75
$5,170.00 $5,170.00
Highway Equipment
Expended $62,787.00 Appropriated $62,787.00
Land Damage Road Layouts
Expended $325.83 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $816.85
December 31, 1972 491.02
$816.85 $816.85
f,a.nd Damage - Old Harbor Road, Corner Rounding
Expended $335.00 Appropriated $350.00
Balance Returned 15.00
$350.00 $350.00
f-ind !),image - Stevens Street, Corner Rounding,
Expended $125.00 Appropriated $125.00
f,and Damages - injrnbert Mill Road
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $500.00 January 1, 1972 $500.00
Page 36
Old Post Road Improvement
Expended $1,536.58 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $2,300.00
December 31, 1972 763.42
$2,300.00 $2,300.00
Old Post Road Land Damages
Expended $1,022.75 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $1,500.00
December 31, 1972 477.25
$1,500.00 $1,500.00
Old Post Road and Route 28
Intersection Improvement.
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $2,900.00 January 1, 1972 $2,900.00
Drainage Easement - Old Stage Road
Balance
December 31, 1972 $750.00 Appropriated $750.00
Old Stage Road Relocation
Balance
December 31, 1972 $500.00 Appropriated $500.00
Old Strawberry Hill Road
Drainage, Loam and Seed
Expended $3,362.22 Appropriated $4,800.00
Balance
December 31, 1972 1,437.78
$4,800.00 $4,800.00
Osterville - West Barnstable Road
Expended $21,259.53 Balance
January 1, 1972 $1,459.53
Appropriated 19,800.00
$21,259.53 $21,259.53
Parking Meter and Parking Area Maintenance
Collector $7,831.41 Balance
Equipment Maintenance 2,290.42 January 1, 1972 $2,412.91
Area Maintenance 4,180.77 Parking Meter Fund 16,520.00
Police 3,159.76 Salary Allocation 275.34
17,462.36
Balance
December 31, 1972 1,745.89
$19,208.25 $19,208.25
Parking Area Light Rental
Expended $1,100.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $1,200.00
December 31, 1972 1,300.00 Parking Meter Fund 1,200.00
$2,400.00 $2,400.00
Pine Lane - Land Damages
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $1,000.00 January 1, 1972 $1,000.00
Page 37
Land Damages - Pond Street
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $2,509.60 January 1, 1972 $2,509.60
Putnam Avenue Improvement
Expended $166.14 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $6,877.00
December 31, 1972 6,710.86
$6,887.00 $6,887.00
Land Damages - Putnam Avenue
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $5,500.00 January 1, 1972 $5,500.00
Resealing Maintenance
Expended $24,000.00 Appropriated $24,000.00
Road and Bridges Repairs
*Expended $381,596.49 Appropriated $365,300.00
Balance Returned 569.60 Salary Allocation 10,833.56
Reserve Fund 6,000.00
Refunds 32.53
$382,166.09 $382,166.09
Road Improvement
Barnstable and West Barnstable
Expended $26,435.00 Appropriated $26,435.00
Road Improvement
Centerville
Expended $64,423.06 Appropriated $66,250.00
Balance Returned 1,826.94
$66,250.00 $66,250.00
Sidewalk, Bumps River Road, Centerville
Expended $2,445.74 Balance
Balance Returned 154.26 January 1, 1972 $2,600.00
$2,600.00 $2,600.00
Commerce Road Sidewalk
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $2,338.00 January 1, 1972 $2,338.00
Sidewalk, Route 6A, Barnstable
Expended $40.37 Balance
Balance Returned 37.42 January 1, 1972 $77.79
$77.79 $77.79
Snow and Iee Removal
Expended $80,178.01 Appropriated $100,000.00
Balance Returned 19,821.99
$100,000.00 $100,000.00
ltoad Improvement
Hyannis and IIyannisport
Expended $51,929.10 Appropriated $91,950.00
Amount Returned 3,907.43
Balance
December 31, 1972 36, 113.47
$91,950.00 $91,950.00
Page 38
Road Improvements
Marstons Mills and Cotuit
Expended $33,473.73 Appropriated $34,224.00
Balance
December 31, 1972 750.27
$34,224.00 $34,224.00
Road Improvement
Osterville
Expended $4,044.00 Appropriated $4,044.00
Route 149, Marstons Mills
Expended $1,880.66 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $8,662.36
December 31, 1972 6,781.70
$8,662.36 $8,662.36
Sidewalk and Curbs
Expended $20,000.00 Appropriated $20,000.00
South Street Relocation Land
Expended $233.94 Appropriated $1,100.00
Balance
December 31, 1972 866.06
$1,100.00 $1,100.00
Strawberry Hill Road
(Pine Street to Phinney's Lane)
Balance
Expended $510.20 January 1, 1972 $510.20
Land Damages - Strawberry Hill Road
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $690.50 January 1, 1972 $690.50
High School Road and North Street
Balance
Expended $1,060.60 January 1, 1972 $1,060.60
Traffic Commission
Expended $118.80 Appropriated $300.00
Balance
December 31, 1972 181.20
$300.00 $300.00
Traffic Signal at
Ocean-South Street & Old Colony
Balance
Appropriated $2,788.84 January 1, 1972 $2,788.84
Signal Lights
•Sea Street & South Street
Balance
Expended $933.60 January 1, 1972 $933.60
Traffic Signal Replacements
North and Winter Street, Hyannis-Route 6A
and Hyannis Road, Barnstable
Expended $7,170.36 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $6,700.10
December 31, 1972 2,529.74 Appropriated $3,000.00
$9,700.10 $9,700.10
Page 39
Two-Way Radio System - Highway
Expended $1,932.21 Appropriated $1,950.00
Balance Returned 17.79
$1,950.00 $1,950.00
VETERANS' SERVICES
Veterans' Benefits
Cash Aid $156,468.83 Appropriated $150,000.00
Care of Graves 75.00 Reserve Fund 5,100.00
Checks Returned 542.00
156,543.83
Balance Returned 98.17
$156,642.00 $156,642.00
Veterans' District
Sandwich, Mashpee, Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis
Expended $14,830.34 1972 Revenue $14,830.34
SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES
School Athletic Revolving Account
Expended $8,791.54 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $7,215.63
December 31, 1972 8,806.41 School Receipts 10,382.32
$17,597.95 $17,597.95
School Athletic Appropriated Account
Expended $31,093.00 Appropriated $31,093.00
Cape Cod Regional Technical School District
Expended $55,737.05 Appropriated $55,737.05
Cape Cod Mental Health - Students
Expended $5,280.00 Appropriated $5,280.00
Drug Abuse Program
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $535.51 January 1, 1972 $535.51
Head Start Program
Expended $793.96 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $1,358.64
December 31, 1972 564.68
$1,358.64 $1,358.64
Head Start Program - Lunches
Balance Appropriated $1,200.00
December 31, 1972 $1,200.00
Libraries
Expended $78,094.34 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $4,157.69
December 31, 1972 7,504.10 Appropriated 74,000.00
State Aid 7,440.75
$85,598.44 $85,598.44
MA (P) Emergency Medical Technician
Balance
December 31, 1972 $2,694.00 Grant $2,694.00
Page 40
National Defense Education Act Title III
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $3,294.03 January 1, 1972 $3,294.03
National Defense Education Act Title V
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $480.50 January 1, 1792 $480.50
National School Lunch Program Revolving Account
Expended $290,728.17 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $17,407.94
December 31, 1972 26,382.79 School Receipts 197,984.83
Received From State 101,718.19
$317,110.96 $317,110.96
National School Lunch Program Appropriation Ace,ount
Expended $66,676.92 Appropriated $66,800.00
Balance Returned 123.08
$66,800.00 $66,800.00
Public Law 874
Expended $38,106.20 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $25,552.24
December 31, 1972 51,596.00 Federal Funds 64,150.00
$89,702.24 $89,702.24
Public Law 88-210
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $15.39 January 1, 1972 $15.39
Public Law 89-10 Title I
Expended $92,841.70 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $30,624.76
December 31, 1972 7,161.06 Federal Funds 69,378.00
$100,002.76 $100,002.76
Public Law 89-10 Title II
Expended $4,710.06 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $3,230.42
December 31, 1972 5,018.75 Federal Funds 6,498.39
$9,728.81 $9,728.81
Public Law 90-576
Federal Vocational Education
Expended $19,408.71 Federal Funds $32,625.00
Balance
December 31, 1972 13,216.29
$32,625.00 $32,625.00
School Department
General and Vocational Education
*Expended $5,501,426.31 Appropriated
To School Athletic 31,093.00 Administration $5,592.500.00
School Lunches 66,800.00 Out of State Travel 7.500.00
Registration Fees 2,480.00
5,599,319.31 Cobb Fund 523.45
Refunds 874.03
Other Income 1,433.71
Balance Returned 14,620.90 Dog Fund 8,629.02
$5,613,940.21 $5,613,940.21
Page 41
School Administration Offices
Expended $15,759.71 Balance
Balance Returned 22.53 January 1, 1972 $15,782.24
$15,782.24 $15,182.24
School Housing Study and Plans
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $1,715.00 January 1, 1972 $1,715.04
School Land
Expended $149,000.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $5,000.OQ
December 31, 1972 6,000.00 Bond Issue 150,000.00
$155,000.00 3155,000.00
School Zone - Markings
Balance
December 31, 1972 $13,815.00 Appropriation $13,815.00
Sprinkle System Barnstable Middle School
Expended $18,435.75 Appropriation $22,000.00
Balance
Becember 31, 1972 3,564.25
$22,000.00 $22,000.00
Temporary Classroom
Expended $9,242.32 Appropriated $20,000.00
Balance
December 31, 1972 10,757.68
$20,000.00 $20,000.00
RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED
Band Concerts
Expended $3,400.00 Appropriated $3,400.00
Barnstable Development Committee
Balance
Expended $2,254.43 January 1, 1972 $2,254.43
Barnstable Municipal Airport
Improvements
Expended $163,474.46 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $32,721.84
December 31, 1972 16,128.56 Appropriated 12,640.00
Loans & Grants 134,241.18
$179,603.02 $179,603.02
Barnstable Municipal Airport
Maintenance
Expended $333,353.72 Airport Receipts $330,789.34
Salary Allocation 2,471.43
Checks Returned 92.95
$333,353.72 $333,353.72
Page 42
Bay Street, Osterville
Public Way Water
Balance
Appropriated $2,500.00 January 1, 1972 $2,500.00
Parking Area and Parking Meter Maintenance
Bismore Park Meter Fund
Expended $10,638.90 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $2,651.44
December 31, 1972 1,933.19 Farking Meter Fund 9,920.65
$12,572.09 $12,572.09
Bridge Street Town Landing
Expended $130.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $1,800.00
December 31, 1972 1,670.00
$1,800.00 $1,800.00
Cape Cod Mental Health - Adult Citizens
Expended $3,677.00 Appropriated $3,677.10
Balance Returned .10
$3,677.10 $3,677.10
Centerville Communitv Center
Improvements and Painting
Expended $1,500.00 Apprropriated $1,500.00
Leo A. Childs Memorial Field Improvements
Expended $10,845.01 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $324.61
December 31, 1972 289.60 Appropriated 10,000.00
Reserve Fund 810.00
$11,134.61 $11,134.61
Collective Bargaining
Expended $168.05 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $2,056.90
December 31, 1972 1,888.85
$2,056.90 $2,056.90
Conservation Area
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $97,879.64 January 1, 1972 $97,879.64
Conservation Commission
Maintenance of Areas
Expended $4,852.64 Balance
Balance Returned 3,325.11 January 1, 1972 $2.477.75
Appropriated 5,700.00
$8,177.75 $8,177.75
Conservation Conunission
Soil Survey
Expended $5,693.05 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $11,554.00
December 31, 1972 5,860.95
$11,554.00 $11,554.00
Page 43
Conservation Fund
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $15,057.09 January 1, 1972 $5,057.09
Appropriated 10,000.00
$15,057.09 $15,057.09
Cotuit Harbor Channel Dredging Survey
Balance
December 31, 1972 $1,250.00 Appropriated $1,250.00
Council on Aging
Clerk $5,603.94 Appropriated $11,342.00
Other Clerical 3,022.48 Salary Allocation 211.94
Janitor 192.60 Reserve Fund 76.31
Instructor & Program
Consultant 199.47
Supplies & Equipment 1,318.64
Telephone 235.30
Meals & Mileage 186.50
Postage, Printing &
Advertising 851.32
Dues & Subs 20.00
$11,630.25 $11,630.25
Department Public Works Study
Expended $1,001.87 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $1,500.00
December 31, 1972 498.13
$1,500.00 $1,500.00
Barnstable Entrance Channel and
Maraspin Creek Survey
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $2,500.00 January 1, 1972 $2,500.00
Barnstable Entrance Channel and
Maraspin Creek Dredging
Expended $11,983.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $18,500.00
December 31, 1972 6,517.00
$18,500.00 $18,500.00
Community Drug Abuse Prevention Training
Public Law 91-527
Expended $1,769.00 Grant $1,769.00
Drug Abuse Advisory Committee
Expended $2,258.12 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $2,414.16
December 31, 1972 156.04
$2,414.16 $2,414.16
Drug-Related Programs
Expended $15,000.00 Appropriated $15,000.00
East Bay Entrance Survey
Balance
December 31, 1972 $1,000.00 Appropriated $1,000.00
Page 44
Fourth of July
Expended $1,855.80 Appropriated $2,000.00
Balance Returned 144.20
$2,000.00 $2,000.00
Haywood Road, Centerville Dock Repairs
Expended $100.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $2,000.00
December 31, 1972 3,400.00 Appropriated 1,500.00
$3,500.00 $3,500.00
Historic Commission
Expended $230.58 Appropriated $500.00
Balance
December 31, 1972 269.42
$500.00 $500.00
Insurance
Expended $145,142.62 Appropriated $147,000.00
Balance Returned 1,857.38
$147,000.00 $147,000.00
Group Insurance
Expended $132,483.18 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $39.78
December 31, 1972 1,939.81 Appropriated 120,000.00
Refunds & Reim-
bursements 14,383.21
$134,422.99 $134,422.99
John F. Kennedy Memorial Maintenance
Salaries $7,405.58 Appropriated $9.500.00
Other Expense 1,969.80
9,375.38
Balance Returned 124.62
$9,500.00 $9.500.00
Lakeview Heights Land
Expended $60.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $120.00
December 31, 1972 60.00
$120.00 $120.00
Facilities for Youths
Expended $9,590.67 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 271.23
December 31, 1972 3,180.56 Appropriated 12.500.00
12,771.23 12,771.23
Loop Beacli Sanitary- Facilities
Balance
Appropriated $2,559.50 January 1, 1972 $2,559.50
Page 45
Elizabeth Lowell Park
Maintenance and Improvements
Expended $1,495.61 Appropriated $1,500.00
Balance Returned 4.39
$1,500.00 $1,500.00
Memorial Day and Veterans' Day
Expended $627.40 Appropriated $900.00
Balance Returned 272.60
$900.00 $900.00
Mentally Retarded.and Handicapped.
Expended $3,698.00 Appropriated $5,000.00
Balance
December 31, 1972 1,302.00
$5,000.00 $5,000.00
Old Jail Building, Barnstable
Expended $21,442.21 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $5,085.20
December 31, 1972 3,642.99 Appropriated 10,000.00
Grant 10,000.00
$25,085.20 $25,085.20
Osterville Baseball Field
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $117.15 January 1, 1972 $117.15
Osterville Community Center
Repairs and Improvements
Expended $194.06 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $294.40
December 31, 1972 100.34
$294.40 $294.40
Osterville Tennis Courts and Baseball Field
Expended $109.14 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $470.82
December 31, 1972 361.68
$470.82 $470.82
Oyster Place, Cotuit, Dock Repairs
Balance
Appropriated $1,550.00 January 1, 1972 $1,550.00
Park Department
Storage Shed and Shop
Expended $30,558.28 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $30,647.40
December 31, 1972 89.12
$30,647.40 $30,647.40
Park & Recreation
Director's Salary $9,922.48 Appropriation $180,000.00
Secretary 3,574.00 Salary Allocation 2,307.24
Labor 54,359.73 Reserve Fund 2,250.00
Park Attendant 15,034.88 Refund 66.00
Page 46
Supervisors & Extra
Workers 11,596.99
Janitors 4,291.00
Lifeguards 15,475.41
Office Expenses 1,032.30
Park Improvement &
Maintenance 5,991.56
Tools & Equipment 978.77
Equipment Maintenance 569.84
Equipment & Truck
Renal 316.45
Truck Maintenance &
Tires 801.67
Gas & Oil 1,317.78
Uniforms 1,635.79
Equipment & Program 9,466.89
Building Equipment,
Maintenance & Repairs 861.50
Dues & Travel 2,975.13
Electricity 2,220.84
Water 2,023.72
Fuel Oil 3,615.53
Telephone 1,429.46
Skating Rink:
Rink Personnel 12,392.83
Supplies & Equipment 1,439.09
Maintenance and
Repairs 11,654.88
Program 368.08
Electricity 6,345.07
181,691.67
Balance Returned 2,931.57
$184,623.24 $184,623.24
Pensions
Expended $61,429.36 Appropriated $56,172.00
Reserve Fund 5,257.36
$61,429.36 $61,429.36
Pleasant Street Dock Repairs
Expended $100.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $7,500.00
December 31, 1972 7,400.00
$7,500.00 $7,500.00
Ridgewood Park - Basketball Court
Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00
Salary Increases
Allocations $50,544.15 Appropriated $50,550.00
Balance Returned 5.85
$50,550.00 $50,550.00
Sampson's Island Survey
Balance
December 31, 1972 $750.00 Appropriated $750.00
Page 47
Sandy Neck Beach Entrance Improvement
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $2,170.00 January 1, 1972 $2,170.00
Sandy Neck Lane - Article 77
Balance
Expended $27,000.00 January 1, 1972 $27,000.00
Sandy Neck Land - Article 79
Balance
Expended $2,000.00 January 1, 1972 $2,000.00
Sandy Neck Patrol
Salaries $12,316.62 Appropriated $15,060.00
Other Expense 2,728.09
15,044.71
Balance Returned 15.29
$15,060.00 $15,060.00
Scudder Lane, Barnstable, Land
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $3,900.00 January 1, 1972 $3,900.00
Social and Recreational Program for Handicapped
Expended $1,032.51 Appropriated $2,750.00
Balance
December 31, 1972 1,717.49
$2,750.00 $2,750.00
Town Bathing Beaches
Director's Salary $3,041.82 Appropriated $98,000.00
Attendants 13,206.32 Reserve Fund 2,300.0
Lifeguards 39,229.99
Superintendents 9,710.81
Maintenance & Repairs 10,966.94
Labor 8,525.32
Mileage:
Director 428.15
Superintendents 300.81
Lifeguards 232.30
Utilities 2,060.40
Equipment&Supplies 5,772.95
93,475.81
Balance Returned 6,82419
$100,300.00 $100,300.00
Unclassified
Printing Town Reports $8,651.00 Appropriated $15,000.00
Parking Areas 1,127.35 Reserve Fund 1,800.00
Signs 2,456.88 Refund 10.00
Recording Plans &
Layouts 583.11
Town Meeting
Stenographer 2,191.40
Page 48
Herring Runs 328.81
All Other 1,227.25
16,565.80
Balance Returned 244.20
$16,810.00 $16,810.00
Unpaid Bills
Expended $5,794.00 Appropriated $5,865.50
Balance Returned 71.50
$5,865.50 $5,865.50
New Vehicles
Expended $35,658.50 Balance
Amount Returned 3,471.50 January 1, 1972 $2,500.00
Balance Appropriated 39,300.00
December 31, 1972 2,670.00
$41,800.00 $41,800.00
Wequaquet Lake Beach - Floats & Improvements
Expended $884.90 Appropriated $900.00
Balance Returned 15.10
$900.00 $900.00
West Bay Jetty Extension
Expended $3,326.40 Balance $3,500.00
Balance Returned 173.60
$3,500.00 $3,500.00
West Bay Jetty Survey
Balance Balance
December 31, 1972 $1,500.00 January 1, 1972 $750.00
Appropriated 750.00
$1,500.00 $1,500.00
CEMETERIES
Superintendent $3,256.99 Appropriated $13,000.00
Labor 24,915.05 Salary Allocation 372.00
Materials 1,038.73 Reserve Fund 3,000.00
Truck & Equipment Cemetery Perpetual
Maintenance 2,554.29 Care Income 15,710.50
Water 285.44
All Other 32.00
$32,082.50 $32,082.50
Cotuit Cemetery Land
Balance
December 31, 1972 $200.00 Appropriated $200.00
Page 49
INTEREST AND DEBT
Interest
Schools $70,980.00 Approprated $204,689.00
Sewer System 44,640.00 Accrued Interest 1,941.60
Hockey Rink 900.00 Rebate Interest 730.90
Parking Areas 900.00
Streets 1,800.00
Airport 400.00
Public Way 1,600.00
Conservation Area 7,200.00
Anticipation Loans 54,328.14
Other 2,535.52
185,283.66
Balanre Returned 22,077.84
$207,361.50 $207,361.50
Debt
Schools $320,000.00 Appropriated $480,000.00
Sewer System 85,000.00
Hockey Rink 10,000.00
Parking Area 10,000.00
Streets 20,000.00
Airport 5,000.00
Public Way 10,000.00
Conservation Area 20,000.00
$480,000.00 $480,000.00
TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME
Cemetery Perpetual Care Income
Care of Lots $15,809.45 Balance
Balance January 1, 1972 $1,450.15
December 31, 1972 286.01 Interest 14,645.31
$16,095.46 $16,095.46
Trust Fund Income
Added: Balance
Centerville Village $687.50 January 1, 1972 $10.77
Lovell College 2,111.99 Income:
Hinkle 17.61 Lovell College 1,526.97
Lovell Christmas 87.50 Sturgis 339.68
MacGrotty 453.32 William Lovell 87.50
Lombard 435.00 Lovell Christmas 87.50
Stabilization 11,984.66 Hinkle 256.08
Sturgis 6.68 MacGrotty 453.32
Transfer: Cobb 528.45
Cobb to School 523.45 Coolidge 26.52
Expended: Stabilization 11,984.66
Sturgis 333.00 Thompson 625.03
Hinkle 238.47 Lombard 435.00
Marston 12.00 Centerville Village 687.50
Cobb 5.00 Bank Withdrawal:
William Lovell 87.48 Marston 12.00
Page 50
Coolidge 26.52 Note Payments:
Lovell College Loans 1,900.00 Lovell College 2,485.02
18,910.18
Balance
December 31, 1972 635.82
$19,546.00 $19,546.00
Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Income
Superintendent $8,391.50 Balance
Labor 26,965.83 January 1, 1972 $1,767.56
Supplies & Equipment 9,787.96 Interest 66,027.45
Utilities 522.18
New Equipment 3,577.65
Tools& Equipment
Maintenance 2,228.12
Cotuit,Library 12,482.84
All Other 501.00
Amortize Bonds 849.73
65,306.81
Balance
December 31, 1972 2,488.20
$67,795.01 $67.795.01
Trust Funds
Investments: Thomas H. Thompson
Thompson Scholarship $29,083.93
Scholarship $25,000.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care 65.45
Cemetery Perpetual John F. Kennedy
Care 65.45 Memorial 1,331.69
John F. Kennedy Stabilization 595,130.00
Memorial 1,331.69
Stabilization 595,130.00
Loans:
Thompson
Scholarship 4,000.00
625,527.14
Balance
December 31, 1972 - 83.93
$615,611.07 $625,611.07
SUMMARY OF CASHAl;(;OUNT
Receipts
January 1, 1971 Cash On Hand $2,695,001.40
Real and Personal Property Taws
Levy of 1970 839.80
Levy of 1971 901,046.12
Levy of 1972 8,259,969.86
$9,161,855.78
Page 51
Grants:
Old Jail Building 10,000.00
Shellfish Propagation 500.00
Airport 86,887.14
Libraries 7,440.75
School Lunch
Program 101,718.19
Public Law 864 2,961.77
Public Law 874 64,150.00
Public Law 89-10 75,876.39
Public Law 90-576 32,625.00
Public Law 91-527 1,769.00
Public Law 92-512 181,513.00
Dog Fund 8,629.02
Manpower Training 2,694.00
Police Department
Studv 7,500.00
Server System 41,460 53
62 5.724.'79
Reimbursements:
Chapter 90 Roads
State 4,000.00
County 4,000.00
Conservation Land 14,500.00
— * 22,500.00
Gift - Gateway at Sandi- Neck 10,000.00
Rands Issued 1,175,000.00
.Anticipation Notes 5,100,000.00
Motor Vehicle Excise and
Departmental Receipts Refunded :34,121.57
-SeNver Assessments 13,822.65
Parkin;,, Meters 22,102.06
Tax Titles and Possessions 21,948.13
School Athletics 10,382.32
School Cafeterias 197,984.83
Evi•nim School Fees 2,480.00
Lost 1;ooks and Replacements 1,433.71
:%(!e wd and Rebate interest 2,672.50
Pr(•niiirtn on ponds 1,351.25
Estirrnated Receipts 2,934,620.44
I)o Uvenscs 11,865.00
sporting" I,icenses 9,127.40
District. Tax(-s 1,060.31
Withholdin;ts , 1,412,663.70
(.uarantee Deposits 5,:350.00
Intinranre Recovery 14,146.66
Page 52
Hyannis Fire District 6,405.38
All Other 1,208.20
1,461,826.65
Airport 346,584.59
Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 14,645.31
Trust Fund Income 83,077.66
Trust Funds 628,096.09
Petty Cash 1,545.00
Unclaimed Checks 503.98
Refunds and Checks Returned 18,663.73
21,892,943.04
$24,587,944.44
Expenditures
Refunds — Real and Personal
Property Taxes 244,909.84
Motor Vehicle Excise 34,065.47
Departmental 56.10
All Other 27.21
$ 279,058.62
Agency — Dog Licenses 10,686.55
Sporting Licenses 8,763.80
District Taxes 1,060.31
Withholdings 1,417,919.15
Guarantee Deposits 8,600.00
Insurance Recovery 12,414.05
Hyannis Fire District 6,405.38
All Other 483.28
$1,466,332.5 2
Anticipation Notes 6,623,000.00
State and County Assessments 972,461.90
Petty Cash 1,545.00
Court Judgment 1,500.00
Retroactive Salaries 15,194.96
General Government 580,602.47
Protection Person and Property 1,004,8 71.45
Health and Sanitation 593,175.08
Highway and Bridges 903,109.19
Veterans' Services 171,374.17
Schools and Libraries 6,386,125.74
Recreation and Unclassified 1,388,096.09
Cemeteries 32,082.50
Debt and Interest 665,283.66
Trust Funds and Income 709,119.63
21,792,932.98
Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1972 2,795,011.46
$24,587,944.44
Page 53
NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS
NET BONDED DEBT
January 1, 1972 Payments $480,000.00
Balance $3,615,000.00 December 31, 1972
Loans Issued 1,175,000.00 Balance 4,310,000.00
$4,790,000.00 $4,790,000.00
NOTES AND BONDS PAYABLE
Barnstable High School: Net Debt $4,310,000.00
1973-1975
$145,000 Yearly 435,000.00
1976 45,000.00
1977-1980
$35,000 Yearly 140,000.00
1981-1983
$30,000 Yearly 90,000.00
Barnstable-West Barnstable
and Cotu'it Schools:
1973-1976
$40,000 Yearly 160,000.00
Marstons Mills School:
1973-1978
$20,000 Yearly 120,000.00
Osterville School:
1973-1979
$90,000 Yearly 210,000.00
Centerville School:
1973-1977
$40,000 Yearly 200,000.00
1978-1986
$35,000 Yearly, 315,000.00
Hyannis Elementary:
1973-1982
$45,000 Yearly 450,000.00
Municipal Airport:
1973 5,000.00
Sewer Sys em:
1973-1974
$125,000 Yearly 250,000.00
1975-1977
$110,000 Yearly 330,000.00
1978-1984
$105,000 Yearly 735,000.00
1985-1992
$50,000 Yearly 400,000.00
Streets:
1973-1974
$20,000 Yearly 40,000.00
Parking Area:
1973-1974
$10,000 Yearly 20,000.00
Skating Rink:
1973-1974
$10,000 Yearly 20,000.00
Page 54
Public Way:
1973-1975
$10,000 Yearly 30,000.00
1976 5,000.00
Conservation Area:
1973-1980
$20,000 Yearly 160,000.00
School Land:
1973-1982
$15,000 Yearly 150,000.00
$4,310,000.00 $4,310,000.00
TRUST FUNDS CASH AND SECURITIES
January 1, 1972 December 31, 1972
Balance $2,059,562.50 Balance $2,116,422.75
Net Increase 56,860.25
$2,116,422.75 $2,116,422.75
Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $216,178.65 Balance $208,02C32
Funds Added 8,154.33
$216,178.65 $216,178.65
Cobh Fund
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.00
Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00
Jean G. Hinkle Memorial High School
Athletic Award Fund
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $8,321.11 Balance $8,253.28
Savinis Account
Interest 50.22
Other Income 17.61
$8,321.11 $8,321.11
John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust Fund
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $20,234.47 Balance $17,920.61
Savings Account
Interest 982.17
Receipts 1,331.69
$20,234.47 $20,234.47
Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $1,507,797.16 Balance $1,507,797.16
Page 55
William and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $2,664.81 Balance $2,554.10
Savings Account Interest 23.21
Other Income 87.50
$2,664.81 $2,664.81
William and Elida Lovell College Loaning Fund
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $56,287.00 Balance $54,412.43
Savings Account Interest 347.60
Other Income 1,526.97
$56,287.00 $56,287.00
William Lovell Fund
D cember 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $2,029.26 Balance $2,029.26
Parker Lombard Fund
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $1,069.19 Balance $604.5&
Savings Account Interest 29.61
Land Rent 435.00
$1,069.19 $1,069.19
MacGrotty Fund
December 31, 1972 - January 1, 1972
Balance $12,531.50 Balance $11,581.98
Savings Account Interest 496.20
Other Income 453.32
$12,531.50 $12,531.50
Marston Fund
Savings Account January 1, 1972
Withdrawal $12.00 Balance $744.15
December 31, 1972 Savings Account Interest 34.23
Balance 766.38
$778.38 $778.38
School Fund
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $2,081.71 Balance $2,061.65
Savings Account Interest 20,06
$2,081.71 $2,081.71
Stabilization Fund
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $230,671.29 Balance $217,558.45
Savings Account
Interest 1,128.18
Other Income 11,984.66
$230;671.29 $230,671.29
Page 56
Sturgis Fund
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $5,149.59 Balance $5,092.74
Savings Account Interest 50.17
Other Income 6.68
5,149.59 5,149.59
Thomas H. Thompson Scholarship Fund
December 31, 1972
Balance $29,000.00 Funds Added $29,000.00
Village of Centerville Improvement Fund
December 31, 1972 January 1, 1972
Balance $10,907.63 Balance $10,194.79
Savings Account Interest 25.34
Other Income 687.50
$10,907.63 $10,907.63
Page 57
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Page 60
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Page 61
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Page 62
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Page 63
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Page 64
TOWN AUDITOR'S REPORT
Cash on Hand-Jan. 1, 1972 $ 2,695,001.40
Add: Receipts 21,892,943.04
$24,587,944.44
Less: Checks issued on
Warrants of Selectmen 21,792,932.98
Cash on Hand-December 31, 1972 2,795,011.46
Represented by: Cash on deposit $ 1,469,191.24
Investments 1,325,820.22
Respectfully submitted,
Earle Robinson Greene
Auditor
Page 65
REPORT OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Summary of Taxes Outstanding as of December 31, 1972
Percentage of
12-31-71 1972 12-31-72 Uncollected
Balances Committed Balances 1972
Veterans Services NONE $88,273.24 NONE
Schools $25,882.63 33,659.59 NONE
Sewer Rentals 6,563.54 50,768.90 $10,476.80 18.3%
Sewer Rentals Added 1,963.78 6,395.54 879.16 13.8%
Sewer Assessments 669.90 3,238.00 484.66 15.0%
Sewer Paid in Advance NONE 1,468.01 NONE
Committed Interest 413.97 1,391.39 241.74 17.4%
Land Rent (Lombard) 200.00 535.00 300.00 56.0%
Land Rent NONE 511.00 NONE
1969 Excise Tax 1,575.90 NONE 200.00
1970 Excise Tax 25,229.90 NONE NONE
1970 Personal 9,958.59 NONE NONE
1971 Excise Tax 113,462.06 173,544.74 53,268.39 30.7%
1971 Real Estate Tax 805,481.24 NONE 98.40
1971 Personal
Property Tax 98,394.26 NONE NONE
1972 Excise Tax NONE 655,109.83 141,244.90 21.5%
1972 Personal
Property Tax NONE 1,101,480.24 74,217.28 6.7%
1972 Real Estate Tax NONE 7,856,423.40 422,767.03 5.4%
Barnstable Fire District
1970 Personal Property Tax 143.60 NONE
1971 Real Estate Tax 4,619.94 NONE
1971 Personal Property Tax 563.92 NONE
1972 Real Estate Tax 47,489.20 2,165.54 4.6%
1972 Personal Property Tax 6,604.00 495.15 7.5%
1972 Water Liens 113.43 56.08 49.5%
Hyannis Fire District
1970 Personal Property Tax 496.00 NONE
1971 Real Estate Tax 34,098.63 NONE
1971 Personal
Property Tax 3,988.63 NONE
1972 Real Estate Tax 331,931.20 16,273.55 4.9%
1972 Personal Property Tax 46,327.20 3,452.55 7.5%
Centerville-Osterville Fire District
1970 Personal Property Tax 170.24 NONE
1971 Water Liens 1,645.80 54.75
1971 Real Estate Tax 18,212.00 7.44
Page 66
1971 Personal
Property Tax 2,904.52 NONE
1972 Real Estate Tax 264,903.10 12,041.43 4.5%
1972 Personal Property Tax 37,886.10 2,367.55 6.2%
1972 Water Liens 4,861.69 816.94 16.8%
Cotuit Fire District
1970 Personal Property Tax 48.24 NONE
1971 Water Liens 437.79 NONE
1971 Real Estate Tax 4,230.64 NONE
1971 Personal Property Tax 545.83 NONE
1,972 Real Estate Tax 45,875.60 2,514.54 5.5%
1972 Personal Property Tax 6,118.88 218.20 3.6%
West Barnstable Fire District
1970 Personal Property Tax 6.67 NONE
1971 Real Estate Tax 1,411.50 NONE
1971 Personal Property Tax 173.40 NONE
1972 Real Estate Tax 17,899.86 1,416.33 7.9%
1972 Personal Property Tax 2,316.94 169.46 7.3%
Totals $1,163,493.12$10,785,126.08 746,227.87 6.9%
Ronald S. Hambly
Collector of Taxes
Page 67
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable, ss. February 9, 197"
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and
warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting
up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on
February 8, 1972 and by publishing the same in the Barnstable
Patriot on February 3, 1972, and by publishing the same in
the Cape Cod News on February 9, 1972.
Edwin C. Lagergren
Police Officer
Barnstable, Mass., March 25, 1972
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, 1972.
The ballots being assorted and counted according to law,
the results were found to be as follows, and declaration
there made by the Clerk.
1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Total
Moderator—one year
John R. Alger
468 251 954 972 1074 789 316 346 5170
Blanks 138 68 375 360 277 152 80 92 1542
Total 606 319 1329 1332 1351 941 396 438 6712
Selectman—three years
Martin E. Hoxie
196 132 586 585 546 402 199 215 2861
Paul C. Brown
289 120 534 571. 620 391 108 134 2767
Paul K. Glermani
5 5 8 9 33 14 6 11 91
Mary K. Montagna
112 58 185 152 130 126 79 76 918
Blanks 4 4 16 15 22 8 4 2 75
Total 606 319 1329 1332 1351 941 396 438 6712
In accordance with petitions, the Board of Registrars,
tog-ether with the necessary clerical assistance, held a recount
or' Monday, March 29, 1972, at 9:00 a.m., The results of the
recount were found to be as follows:
Page 68
Selectman
Martin E. Hoxie
197 131 583 581 546 402 199 215 2854
Paul C. Brown
288 122 536 580 620 391 108 134 2779
Paul K. Germani
5 4 8 8 7 14 1 11 58
Mary K. Montagna
112 58 185 154 165 126 84 76 960
Blanks 4 4 17 9 13 8 4 2 61
Total 606 319 1329 1332 1351 941 396 438 6712
School Committee—three years
Frank E. Green
393 195 714 676 848 529 235 272 3862
John Collins McKeon
290 154 682 674 658 464 200 226 3348
Dennis B. Martin
144 97 390 406 388 311 136 162 2034
Harry L. Seviour
1.96 113 431 462 446 291 117 104 2160
Blanks 189 79 441 4416 362 287 104 112 2020
Total 1212 638 2658 2664 2702 1882 792 876 13424
Board of Health—three years
Robert L. Childs
391 193 792 782 851 462 214 276- 3961
Richard J. LeJava
69 30 179 224 1.86 82 43 30 843
Edwin J. Pina 93 76 268 210 237 349 123 Ill 1467
Blanks 53 20 90 11.6 77 48 16 21 441
Total 606 31.9 1329 1332 1351 941 396 438 6712
Park and Recreation—three years
Harry F. Johnson
413 229 753 690 983 625 279 291 4263
Wayne C. Glover
165 116 415 452 365 264 124 192 2093
Ellen May McBarron
94 45 241 228 195 158 82 70 1113
Lynn Rayburn
154 62 277 268 271 296 89 116 1533
Lloyd P. Senno
105 49 330 323 1.77 134 48 51 1217
Don N. Weber
62 43 131 - 168 296 135 50 45 930
Edward A. Zink
29 9 62 90 49 25 16 10 290
Blanks 190 85 449 445 366 245 104 101 1.985
Total 1212 638 2658 2664 2702 1882 792 876 13424
Page 69
Planning Board—five years
Sally Ann Norris
479 252 1004 1009 1082 723 317 345 5211
Hugh C. Findlay
458 248 966 996 1029 691 287 332 5007
Blanks 275 138 688 659 591 468 188 199 3206
Total 1212 638 2658 2664 2702 1882 792 876 13424
Sewer Commissioner—three years
Henry Lester Sherman, Jr.
507 268 1067 1071 1117 771 322 362 5485
Blanks 99 51 262 261 234 170 74 76 1227
Total 606 319 1329 1332 1351 941 396 438 6712
Housing Authority—three years
Richard S. Howard
481 257 998 971 1067 736 307 340 5157
Blanks 125 62 331 361 284 205 89 98 1555
Total 606 319 1329 1332 1351 941 396 438 6712
Housing Authority—one year
Judith M. Barnet
311 157 639 528 622 457 231 229 3174
Noel Sabatt 215 116 508 620 563 337 122 136 2617
Blanks 80 46 182 184 166 147 43 73 921
Total 606 319 1329 1332,1351 941 396 438 6712
Question No. 1—Group Insurance—Retired Personnel
Yes 312 144 682 666 643 419 212 216 3294
No 250 152 507 552 607 433 161 192 2854
Blanks 44 23 140 114 101 89 23 30 564
Total 606 319 1329 1332 1351 941 396 438 6712
Question No. 2—Beano
Yes 258 145 786 721. 622 375 224 234 3365
No 324 157 434 535 669 500 148 186 2953
Blanks 24 17 109 76 60 66 24 18 394
Total 606 319 1329 1332 1351 941 396 438 6712
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS-Precinct 1
Bertrand C. French 452 Richards B. French 391
Charles H. Howes 441 Harry J. Gerrior 249
Austin J. VanDuzer 411 Helen P. Hinckley 305
Robert Barnet 315 Mary Ann B. Strayer 241
Mark S. Bourbeau 267 David A. Nickerson 1
William G. Cummings 352
Blanks 817
Total 4242
Page 70
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS-Precinct 2
Manuel H. Davis 228 John P. Sherwood 121
David L. Nevins 129 Robert B. Wood 186
Evald H. Nilsson 177
Blanks 116
Total 957
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS - Precinct 3N
James L. Currie 111 788 Edward H. Hudson 758
Robert M. Devlin 728 Mary Hagan Montagna 877
Eugenia Fortes 751 Rodman E. Scace 683
Louise G. Hallowell 745 Elizabeth A. Warren 724
Alvan B. Hirshberg 761 Constance Drew 8
Dennis B. Martin 753 Kathleen B. Jackson 7
Russell B. Nesbit 724 Douglas E. Shaw 4
Helen E. Pierce 756 Rosalie A. Ross 2
David Carter 686 Scattering 23
William F. Eldridge, Jr. 696
Blanks 9461
Total 19935
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS-Precinct 3S
Paul L. Bishop 810 Jeanne H. Aimmerman 667
Jeffrey B. Chicoine 718 Kenneth C. Bond 652
Alfred Crocker 745 Alfred B. Buckler 629
Dorothy Crocker 681 John A. Byrne 565
Robert W. Drew 805 Richard E. Hart 487
Daniel E. James 696 Robert G. Hildreth 454
Harold E. Perkins 739 Noel Sabatt 667
Thomas Roberts 704 Edward A. Zink 287
G. Freeman Smith 728 Scattering 3
Edward A. Welch 733
Blanks 6878
Total 18648
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS-Precinct 4
Barbara S. Baker 904 Martin M. Walsh 908
G. Curtis Barry 914 T. Walter Wannie 906
Robert J. Donahue 904 Florence E. Macomber 855
Stephen H. Fuller 904 John E. Sarkinen 813
John P. Hurley, Jr. 898 Don N. Weber 886
Tauno S. Karniala 888 Martha Kelly 2
Louis Serpico 909 Robert W. Reynolds 2
John W. Sheehy 914 Scattering 2
George P. Tuttle 881
Blanks 6424
Total 18914
Page 71
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS-Precinct 5
John E. Barnard, Jr. 651 Kenneth H. Benoit 590
William E. Beggs 683 Alfred S. Leiman 371
James C. Brophy 671 Lynn Rayburn 419
John S. Burnett 644 Arthur G. Schilling 507
Robert G. Kesten 598 John E. Stallworth 528
Frederic M. Schaefer 622
Blanks 2185
Total 8469
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS-Precinct 6
Nestor A. Aalto 217 Arthur W. Bryant 192
Robert A. Garbutt 264 Paul T. Lebel 218
Phillip E. Whiteley 234 Verl E. Setler 185
Blanks 274
Total 1584
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS-Precinct 7
Donald F. Nickerson 371 Barbara L. Martin 300
Ralph M. Baker 203 Theodore W. Nickerson 276
William E. Cash 215 Harold D. Smith, Jr. 194
Stephen Donald 145 Paul H. Wiggins 184
Blanks 302
Total 2190
The following officers were declared elected:
Moderator for one year
John R. Alger Qualified by Town Clerk
Selectman for three years
Martin E. Hoxie Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the School Committee for three years
Frank E. Green Qualified by Assistant Town Clerk
Member of the School Committee for three years
John Collins McKeon Qualified by Assistant Town Clerk
Member of the Board of Health for three years
Robert L. Childs Qualified by Town Clerk
Park and Recreation Commissioner for three years
Harry F. Johnson Qualified by Town Clerk
Park and Recreation Commissioner for.three years
Wayne C. Glover Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the Planning Board for five years
Sally Ann Norris Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of.the Planning Board for five years
Hugh C. Findlay Qualified "by Town Clerk
Sewer Commissioner for three years
Henry Lester Sherman, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the Housing Authority for three years
Richard S. Howard Qualified by Assistant Town Clerk
Member of the Housing Authority for one year
Judith M. Barnet Qualified by Assistant Town Clerk
Page 72
and you have voted for the town to pay one half the premium
costs payable by a retired employee for group life insurance and for
group general or blanket hospital, surgical and medical insurance.
and you have voted for licenses to be granted in this town for
the operation, holding or conducting a game commonly called Beano.
and in addition, seventy-one (71) Town Meeting_Members have
been elected for three years, as follows:
Precinct 1
Term expires 1975
Bertrand C. French, Jr. William G. Cummings
Charles H. Howes Robert Barnet
Austin J. VanDuzer Helen P. Hinckley
Richards B. French
Precinct 2
Term expires 1975
Manuel H. David Evald H. Nilsson
Robert B. Wood
Precinct 3-N
Term expires 1975
Mary Hagan Montagna Robert M. Devlin
James L. Currie III Russell B. Nesbit
Alvan B. Hirshberg Elizabeth A. Warren
Edward H. Hudson William F. Eldridge, Jr.
Helen E. Pierce David Carter
Eugenia Fortes Rodman H. Scace
Dennis B. Martin Constance M. Drew
Louise G. Hallowell
Precinct 3-S
Term expires 1975
Paul L. Bishop Thomas Roberts
Robert W. Drew Daniel E. James
Alfred Crocker Dorothy Crocker
Harold Perkins Jeanne H. Zimmerman
Edward A. Welch Noel Sabatt
G. Freeman Smith Kenneth C. Bond
Jeffrey B. Chicoine Alfred B. Buckler
Precinct 4
Term expires 1975
G. Curtis Barry Stephen H. Fuller
John W. Sheehy John P. Hurley, Jr.
Louis Serpico Tauno S. Karniala
Martin M. Walsh Don N. Weber
T. Walter Wannie George P. Tuttle
Barbara S. Baker Florence E. Macomber
Robert J. Donahue John E. Sarkinen
Page 73
Precinct 5
Term expires-1975
William E. Beggs Robert G. Kesten
James C. Brophy Kenneth H. Benoit
John E. Barnard, Jr. John E. Stallworth
John S. Burnett Arthur G. Schilling
Frederic M. Schaefer
Precinct 6
Term expires 1975
Robert A. Garbutt Paul T. Lebel
Philip E. Whiteley Nestor A. Aalto
Precinct 7
Term expires 1975
Donald F. Nickerson William E. Cash
Barbara L.-Martin Ralph M. Baker
Theodore W. Nickerson
The foregoing Town Meeting Members were elected and notified
of their election on March 8, 1972 and duly qualified in accordance
with the Town Charter. Notices to all town meeting members were
mailed in accordance with Section 12.
In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subsequent
meeting was, held at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on
Saturday, March 25, 1972.
The meeting was called to order at 10 00 a.m.' by the Moderator,
John R. Alger. Prayer was offered by Rev. Kenneth R. Warren,
Clergyman of the Unitarian Church in Barnstable.
After the reading of the annual town warrant by the Town Clerk,
the Moderator declared that` the Town Meeting Members present
constituted a quorum. Upon roll call, the number of Town Meeting
Members present was 163, a quorum being 90.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the
Town Meeting Representatives ratify and affirm the election of John
A. Byrne to fill a vacancy in the member of Town Meeting
Representatives in Precinct 3 South, such election having been held
on March 7, 1972 with a majority of members present and voting.
(Unanimous.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the
Town Clerk keep a record of attendance at the beginning of each
session and that such unofficial record be given to anyone who
requests it.
The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the
Moderator:
Francis I. Broadhurst Carl Salo
Paul C. Brown Jane Eshbaugh
Luther H. Howes Bernice Latham
Noel Sabatt Neil Nightingale
Bruce Besse Robert Kahelin
Page 74
Dr. George P. Tuttle Chester A. Crosby, Jr. '
John M. Silva Alfred S. Leiman
Arthur Maddalena Barbara A. Crosby
Basil Edwards, Jr. Richard Curley
Joseph M. O'Brien John C. Linehan
Richard White Gertrude D. Brown
William Eshbaugh Joseph A. Williams
J. Stephenson Hemphill Arnold D. Burch
Jean Crocker Ann M. Williams
The recommendation of the Finance Committee under
articles requiring the appropriation of money were read before
action was taken on such article.
GENERAL ARTICLES
ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to 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 beginning January 1, 1.972 and January
1, 1973, 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 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 beginning January 1,
1972 and January 1973, 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.
(Unanimous.)
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
1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be
performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachu-
setts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, devel-
opment, 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 exe-
cute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Common-
wealth.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town assume liability in the manner provided by See-
tion 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by
Chapters 516 and 524. Acts of 1950. for all damages that may
Page 75
be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of
Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable
for the improvement, development, maintenance and protec-
tion of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tide-
waters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accord-
ance 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
the Town accept, but not to ratify the reports .of the Town
Officers and Special or Standing Committees. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 4: To receive and act upon the accounts of
all persons to whom the Town may be indebted.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $5,865.50 to pay all persons
to whom the Town is indebted and incurred by the following
departments:
Assessors $15.00 Selectmen 19.44
Election 39.00 Fish and Game 134.93
Board of Health 1,188.60 Park and Recreation 658.58
Sanitation 2,191.05 Cemeteries 23.95
Dog Officers 360.00 Engineering 14.65
Harbormasters 681.10 Town Clerk & Treasurer 39.70
Highway 299.18 Police . 97.95
Municipal Buildings 94.87 Council On Aging 7.50
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $1,200 for the observance of Memorial Day and Vet-
erans' Day.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $900.00 for the observance
of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $2,000 for the observance of Independence Day.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $2,000.00 for the observance
of Independence Day.
ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $1,200 for quarters for the American Legion Barnsta-
ble Post No. 206. (By request of the Barnstable Post 206)
Indefinitely posponed.
ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $3,400 for the Barnstable Band to include their
Page 76
participation for Memorial Day, Independence Day and Vet-
erans' Day. (By request of the Barnstable Band Assoc.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $3,400.00 for the Barnstable
Band to include their participation for Memorial Day, In-
dependence Day and Veterans' Day.
ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $74,000 for the free public libraries of the Town. (By
request of the Town Library Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $74,000.00 for the use of the
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 and 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 the
application and the distribution of State and Federal funds
and services. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 10: To see what salaries the Town will pay
the following elective officers: Selectmen, Town Clerk, Town
Treasurer, Tax Collector, Tree Warden, Moderator, Board of
Health, Surveyor of Highways, Sewer Commissioners, Town
Auditor. (By request of the Finance Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that.
the Town pay the following salaries for elective officers com-
mencing April 1st: Selectmen (Assessors) $13,125.00 each,
plus $300. for each completed term, Town Clerk and Treasurer
$13,125.00 plus $300. for each completed term, Tax Collector,
$9,975.00 plus $300. for each completed term; Tree Warden
$3,360.00 plus $200. for each completed term, Moderator
$250.00, Board of Health $300. each member; Surveyor of
Highways $12,500.00 plus $300. for each completed term;
Sewer Commissioners $300.00 each member; Town Auditor
$50.00 and all Town Clerk and Treasurer, and Collector of
Taxes fees received by virtue of their offices shall be put into
the Town Treasury. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 11: 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. (By request of the Finance Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town appropriate the sum of $9,800.00 from the Sewer
Reserve Fund, $12,000.00 from the Conservation Area Reim-
bursement Fund and, in addition, raise and appropriate $458,-
Page 77
200.00 for the payment of debt, and raise and appropriate
$204,689.00 for the payment of interest, making a total of
$662,889.00 to be raised and appropriated. (Unanimous.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $8,584,827.00 for the various
departments as recommended by the Finance Committee in
the 1972 Report to the Annual Town Meeting, Pages 20 - 23,
with the exception that the Building Inspector's Salary Ac-
count be increased by $3,270.00 to $17,470.00 and his Miscel-
laneous Account increased by $950.00 to $3,350.00 and further,
that the School Department Administration Account be in-
creased by $20,000.00 to $5,512,500.00; and that $30,000.00 be
appropriated from the Overlay Surplus Account, and, in ad-
dition, raise and appropriate $70,000.00 for the Reserve Fund,
making a total of $8,654,827.00 to be raised and appropriated.
(Unanimous.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town appropriate the sum of $17,720.00 from the Parking
Meter Fund to Parking Meter Maintenance Account and to
Parking Area Lite Rental, to be expended as follows:
1. $11,750.00 for salaries
2. $ 4,770.00 for miscellaneous
3. $ 1,200.00 for light rental
(Unanimous)
Amounts raised and appropriated:
Assessing Department
Salaries 66,665.00
Misc. 13,250.00
Auditing Dept. 50.00
Board of Appeals
Salaries 500.00
Misc. 3,500.00
Election
Salaries 24,000.00
Misc. 10,400.00
Engineering Department
Salaries 83,169.00
Misc. 5,500.00
Financial Department
Salaries 1,000.00
Misc. 1,200.00
Legal Department
Salaries 22,662.00
Misc. 4,000.00
Moderator
Salaries $250.00
Page 78
Municipal Buildings
Salaries 32,558.00
Misc. 30,000.00
Personnel Board
Salaries 1,700.00
Misc. 2,500.00
Planning Board
Salaries 6,200.00
Misc. 2,600.00
Selectmen's Department
Salaries 36,165.00
Misc. 8,100.00
Tag Collector's Department
Salaries 32,750.00
Misc. 12,300.00
Town Clerk & Treasurer's Dept.
Salaries 50,450.00
Misc. 14,300.00
Roads & Bridges
Salaries 283,300.00
Misc. 82,000.00
Snow & Ice Removel
Salaries 25,000.00
Misc. 75,000.00
Building Inspector
Salaries 17,470.00
Misc. 3,350.00
Civil Defense
Salaries 6,000.00
Misc. 4,800.00
Dog Officer
Salaries 7,992.00
Misc. 3,550.00
Fish & Game
Salaries 9,979.00
Misc. 2,550.00
Forest Fire
Salaries 26,751.00
Misc. 5,400.00
Gas Inspector
Salaries 12,650.00
Misc. 2,300.00
Harbormasters
Salaries 1,100.00
Misc. 21,700.00
Page 79
Harbor Patrol
Salaries 9,500.00
Misc. 5,500.00
Insect Pest Control
Salaries 12,600.00
Misc. 8,000.00
Police
Salaries 660,000.00
Misc. 82,000.00
Out-of-State Travel 1,000.00
Sandy Neck Patrol
Salaries 12,810.00
Misc. 2,250.00
Sealer of Wgts. and Measures
Salaries 8,504.00
Misc. 2,600.00
Shellfish
Salaries 17,790.00
Misc. 10,400.00
Tree Warden
Salaries 12,120.00
Misc. 3,400.00
Wire Inspector's Department
Salaries 12,550.00
Misc. 1,850.00
Board of Health
Salaries 38,800.00
Misc. 15,500.00
Out-of-State Travel 100.00
Sanitation
Salaries 39,000.00
Misc. 28,700.00
Out,of-State Travel 100.00
Sewer Department
Salaries 35,967.00
Misc. 38,200.00
Park and Recreation
Salaries 126,000.00
Misc. 54),000.00
Kennedy Memorial Maintenance
Salaries 7,500.00
Misc. 2,000.01)
Beaches
Salaries 80,000.00
Misc. 18,000.00
Page 80
School Department
Administration 5,512,500.00
Out-of-State Travel 7,500.00
Veterans' Department
Assistance 150,000.00
Barnstable Cty. Retirement 143,211.00
Cemeteries
Salaries 10,000.00
Misc. 3,000.00
Conservation
Salaries 1,000.00
Misc. 4,700.00
Council On Aging
Salaries 5,392.00
Misc. 5,950.00
Group Insurance 120,000.00
Insurance Dept. 147,000.00
Pensions 56,172.00
Unclassified 15,000.00
Reserve Fund 70,000.00
$8,654,827.00
ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $500.00 for use and expenses of the Barnstable His-
toric Commission, said funds to be expended under the direc-
tion of the Board of Selectmen. (By request of Louis Cataldo)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $500. for use and expenses
of the Barnstable Historic Commission, said funds to be ex-
pended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen.
(Unanimous.)
The meeting thereupon recessed at 12:05 p.m.. until 1 :30
p.m. at the same place.
The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 1 :30 p.m. at the same place.
SEWAGE AND SANITATION
ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will transfer control
of a parcel of town-owned land to the Board of Health for
use as a refuse disposal area; said land being shown on a plan
of land entitled, "Town of Barnstable Proposed Disposal
Area - West Barnstable, Barnstable Mass. - Scale 1 in = 100
feet, May 11, 1971, David Green, Town Surveyor" and de-
scribed as follows:
Northerly by the Mid-Cape Highway 1657.33 feet;
Easterly by land of the Town of Barnstable 1378.20 feet;
Southerly by the northerly line of the Cape and Vine-
yard Electric Co. easement 1741.42 feet; and
Page 81
Westerly by land of the Town of Barnstable 1813.70 feet
and will instruct the Conservation Commission to release said
parcel to the Board of Health for such purpose. (By request
of the Board of Health)
Upon motion duly made and seconded that the Town
transfer control of a parcel of town-owned land to the Board
of Health for use as a refuse disposal area; said land being
shown on a plan of land entitled, "Town of Barnstable Pro-
posed Disposal Area - West Barnstable, Mass. - Scale 1 in =
100 feet, May 11, 1971, David Green, Town Surveyor" and
described as follows:
Northerly by the Mid-Cape Highwayway 1657.33 feet;
Easterly by land of the Town of Barnstable 1378.20 feet;
Southerly by the northerly line of the Cape & Vineyard
Electric Co. easement 1741.42 feet; and
Westerly by land of the Town of Barnstable 1813.70 feet
and instruct the Conservation Commission to release said
parcel to the Board of Health for such purpose was not carried.
ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $11,000.00 for the development of an operating
plan of sanitary landfill at the new refuse disposal area, said
funds to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Board of
Health. (By request of the Board of Health)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $13,000.00 for engineering services for a study on
Refuse Incineration and Sanitary Landfill for the Town of
Barnstable, said funds to be expended under the jurisdiction
of the Board of Health. (By request of the Board of Health)
Upon motion duly made and seconded that the Town
vote to raise and appropriate $13,000.00 for engineering serv-
ices for a study on Refuse Incineration and Sanitary Landfill
for the Town of Barnstable, said funds to be expended under
the jurisdiction of the Board of Health was not carried.
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, PARKING AREAS,
AND TRAFFIC
ARTICLE 16: 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 Construction. (By
request of the Surveyor of Highways)
TTpon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $20,500.00 for Chapter 90
Ifighwa,y Construction. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds
Page 82
in the treasury, $12,000 for Chapter 90 Highway Mainten-
ance. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $12,000.00 for Chapter 90
Highway Maintenance. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $13,568 for drainage purposes in Hyannis
and Hyannis Port, to be spent approximately as follows:
A. Otis & Hinckley Roads $4,198.00
B. Baxter Road 3,107.00
C. Center Street 1,200.00
D. Estey Avenue 2,750.00
E. Craigville Beach Road 1,195.00
F. Iyanough Avenue 618.00
G. Mt. Vernon Avenue 500.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $13,568.00 for
drainage purposes in Hyannis and Hyannisport, to be spent
approximately as follows:
A. -Otis and Hinckley Roads $4,198.00
B. Baxter Road 3,107.00
C. Center Street 1,200.00
D. Estey Avenue 2,750.00
E. Craigville Beach Road 1,195.00
F. Iyanough Avenue 618.00
G. Mount Vernon Avenue 500.00
Said funds to be expended under the direction of the
Surveyor of Highways. (Unaniomus.)
ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $13,1.50.00 for drainage purposes in Center-
ville, to be spent approximately as follows:
A. Longfellow Dr. & Bumps River Rd. • $8,500.00
B. Long Beach Road 1,850.00
C. Ames Way 500.00
D. Horseshoe Lane 2,300.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that.
the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $13,150.00 for
drainage purposes in Centerville, to be spent approximately
as follows:
A. Longfellow Drive and
Bumps River Road $81500.00
B. Long Beach Road 1,856.00
C. Ames Way 500.00
Page 83
D. Horseshoe Lane 2,300.00
Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Sur-
veyor of Highways. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $15,378 for drainage purposes in the follow-
ing villages, to be spent approximately as follows:
BARNSTABLE:
A. Scudder's Lane $2,850.00
MARSTONS MILLS:
A. Santuit & Newtown Road 3,600.00
COTUIT:
A. Shell Lane 2,650.00
B. Main Street (elementary school
to Route 28) 3,850.00
OSTERVILLE:
A. Eel River Road 2,428.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,378.00 for
drainage purposes in the following villages, to be spent
approximately as follows:
BARNSTABLE:
A. Scudder Lane 2,850.00
MARSTONS MILLS:
A. Santuit and Newtown Rozids 3,600.00
COTUIT:
A. Shell Lane 2,650.00
B. Main Street (Elementary
school to Rte. 28) 3,850.00
OSTERVILLE:
A. Eel River Road 2,428.00
Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Sur-
veyor of Highways. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $91,950 for the improvement of the follow-
ing roads in Hyannis and Hyannis Port, to be spent approxi-
mately as follows:
HYANNIS & HYANNIS PORT:
A. Old Yarmouth Road $17,500.00
B. Eldridge, Franklin, Kelly &
Franbill Roads 18,000.00
C. Charles Street 11,000.00
D. Harvard Street 6,600.00
E. Ocean Ave. (Hyannis Ave.-east
870 ft.) 7,550.00
F. Old Craigville Road (West Main to
Strawberry Hill Road) 15,600.00
Page 84
G. Scudder Ave. (Pitchers Way to
Smith Street) 7,500.00
H. South Street (Main St. to Sea St.) 8,200.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $91,950.00 for the
improvement of the following roads in Hyannis and 'Hyannis-
port, to be spent approximately as follows:
HYANNIS AND HYANNISPORT:
A. Old Yarmouth Road 17,500.00
B. Eldridge, Franklin, Kelly and
Franbill Roads 18,000.00
C. Charles Street 11,000.00
D. Harvard Street 6,600.00
E. Ocean Avenue (Hyannis Ave., east 870 ft. 7,550.00
F. Old Craigville Road (West'Main to -
Strawberry Hill Road) 15,600.00
G. Scudder Avenue (Pitchers Way to
Smith Street) 7,500.00
H. South Street (Main Street to
Sea Street) 8,200.00
Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Sur-
veyor of Highways. (Unanimous)
ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $66,250 for the improvement of the follow-
ing roads in Centerville, to be spent approximately as follows:
CENTERVILLE:
A. Partridge Way $4,450.00
B. Bumps River Road (Ames Bog to
Five Corners Road) 38,800.00
C. Old Craigville Rd. (Strawberry
Hill Rd. to Centerville Ave.) 23,000.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $66,250.00 for the
improvement of the following roads in Centerville, to be
spent approximately as follows:
CENTERVILL:E
A. Partridge Way 4,450.00
B. Bumps River Road (Ames bog to
Five Corners Road) 38,800.00
C. Old Craigville Road (Strawberry Hill
Road to Centerville Avenue) 23,000.00
Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Sur-
veyor of Highways. (Unanimous)
ARTICLE 23: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $9,044 for the improvement of the follow-
Page 85
ing roads in Osterville, to be spent approximately as follows:
OSTERVILLE:
A. Waterfield Road $7,753.00
B. Old Oyster Harbors Bridge Road
(off of Bridge Street) 1,291.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that,
the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,044.00 for the
improvement of the following roads in Osterville, to be spent,
approximately as- follows:
OSTERVILLE:
A. Waterfield Road $2,753.00
B. Old Oyster Harbors bridge Road
(off of Bridge Street) 1,291.00
Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Sur-
veyor of Highways. (Unanimous)
ARTICLE 24: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $34,224 for the improvement of the follow-
ing roads in Marstons Mills and Cotuit:
MARSTONS MILLS:
A. Lovells Lane (Main St. to Rt. 149) $14,365.00
COTUIT:
A. Main Street (Ocean to Oregon Ave.) 19,859.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Article 24.
Upon motion dul'v made and seconded, it was voted that.
the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $34,224.00 for-
the improvement of the following roads in Marstons :Mills
and Cotuit:
MARSTONS MTIjTjS:
A. Lovells Lane (Main Street
to Rte. 149) 14,365.00
COTUIT:
A. Main Street
(Ocean to 'Oregon Avenue) 19,859.00
Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Sur-
veyor of 'Highways. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 25: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $19,800 to be added to the $1,459.53 balance of Article
43 - 1971 for road improvement of Osterville-West Barnsta-
ble Road. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $19,800.00 to be added to the
$1,459.33 balance of Article 43 -- 1971 for road improvement
of Osterville- West Barnstable Road. Said funds to be ex-
pended under the direction of the Surveyor of Highways.
(Unanimous.)
Page 86
ARTICLE 26: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $26,435 for the improvement of the follow-
ing roads in the Villages of Barnstable and West Barnstable,
to be spent approximately as follows:
BARNSTABLE & WEST BARNSTABLE:
A. Indian Hill Road $1.,676.00
B. Meridian Way 2,934.00
C. Parker Road 21,825.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $26,435.00 for the improve-
ment of roads in the villages of Barnstable and West Barn-
stable to be spent approximately as follows:
BARNSTABLE AND WEST BARNSTABLE:
A. Indian Hill Road 1,676.00
B. Meridian Way 2,934.00
C. Parker Road 21,825.00
Said fund; to be. expended under the direction of the Sur-
veyor of Higliways. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 27: To see if. the Town will raise and appro-
priate $8,000 for necessary drainage in the Villages of the N
Town of Barnstable. (By request of the Surveyor of High-
ways)
Upon ►notion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $8,000.00 for necessary drain-
age in the villages of the Town of Barnstable.
Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Sur-
veyor of highways. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 28: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $24,000 for necessary highway,resealing maintenance.
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $24,000.00 for necessary high-
way resealing maintenance. Said funds to be expended under
the direction of the Surveyor of Highways. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 29: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $20,000 for the construction and/or improvements of
curbs and sidewalks. (By request of the Surveyor of High-
ways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $20,000.00 for the construc-
tion and/or improvements of curbs and sidewalks. Said funds
to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 30: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $4,750.00 to be added to the $269.25 balance of Article
Page 87
23-1971 for repairs to Grand Island Bridge. (By request of
the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $4,750.00 to be added to the
$269.25 balance of Article 23 -- 1971 for repairs to Grand
Island Bridge. Said funds to be expended under the direc-
tion of the Surveyor of- Highways. (Unanimous)
ARTICLE 31: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the following amounts for the indicated purposes:
A. $12,600 for the purchase of a 1972 combination back-
hoe-loader. (1968 backhoe-loader to be traded)
B. $44,300 for the purchase of three 1972 Six- Wheel
Dump Trucks. (1961 White truck and a dump body and two
1961 Dodge trucks and two dump bodies to be traded)
C. $4,200 for the purchase of a 1972 3/4 Ton Truck.
(1967 Volkswagen to be traded)
D. $3,950 for the purchase of a 1972 4 x 41/4 Ton Truck.
(1961 Jeep to be traded)
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town riaise and appropriate $62,787.00 for the, indicated
purposes:
A. $12,600.00 for the purchase of a 1972 combination
backhoe-loader. (1968 backhoe-loader to be traded)
B. $42,120.00 for the purchase of three 1972 six-wheel
dump trucks. (1961 White truck and dump body and two
1961 Dodge trucks and two dump bodies to be traded)
C. $4,120.00 for the purchase of a 1973 3/4 ton truck.
(1967 Volkswagen to be traded)
D. $3,947.00 for the purchase of a 1972 4 x 41/4 ton truck.
(1961 Jeep to be traded).
Said funds to be expended under the direction of the Sur-
veyor of Highways.
ARTICLE 32: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $1,950 for a new two-way radio base station and im-
provements to the system. (By request of the Surveyor of
Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $1,950.00 for a new two-way
radio base station and improvements to the system. Said
funds to be expended under the direction of the Surveyor
of Highways. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 33: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $3,000 to be added to Article 56 voted at the 1971
Annual Town Meeting for improvement of obsolete traffic
light installations at North and Winter Streets in Hyannis
Page 88
land Route 6A and Mill Way in Barnstable. (By request of
the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $3,000.00 to be added to
,Article 56 voted at the 1971 Annual Town Meeting for im-
lprovement of obsolete traffic light installations at North and
Winter Street in Hyannis and Route 6A and Mill Way in
Barnstable. Said funds to be expended under the direction
of the Survevor of Highways. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 34: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $13,500 for a combination sprinkler and fire alarm
system for the buildings at the Town of Barnstable Highway
Department. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded that the Town
raise and appropriate $13,500.00 for a combination sprinkler
and fire alarm system for the buildings at the Town of Barn-
stable Highway Department, said funds to be expended un-
der the Direction of the Surveyor of Highways, was not
carried.
ARTICLE 35: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $6,000 for a fire alarm system at the Town of Barnsta-
ble Highway Department. (By request of the Surveyor of
Highways)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 36: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate a sum of money for the repair and improvement of the
drainage system in the parking areas located on the southerly
side of North Street between Barnstable Road and Winter
Street in Hyannis, funds to be spent under the direction of
the Surveyor of Highways.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that.
the Town raise and appropriate $6,000.00 for the repair and
improvement of the drainage system in the parking areas
located on the southerly side of. North Street between Barn-
stable Road and Winter Street in Hyannis, funds to be spent
under the direction of the Surveyor of Highways.
ARTICLE 37: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to extend or improve the drain-
age facilities from Enterprise Road to the pond in the Vill-
age of Hyannis.
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 38: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $500 to be used for the payment of miscellaneous
expenses to be incurred by the 'Traffic Commission, to be
spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $300.00 to be used for the
Page 89
r
payment of miscellaneous expenses to be incurred by the ,
Traffic Commission, to be spent under the direction of the
Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 39: To see if the Town will vote to raise and #
appropriate a sum of money to construct a new headwall on
Ocean Avenue, Hyannis. (By request of the Surveyor of,
Highways)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 40: To see if the Town will vote to accept
Sections 6C and 6H of Chapter 40 of the General Laws of
Massachusetts. (Section 6H by request. of Arthur W. Bryant
and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town accept Section 6H of Chapter 40 of the General
Laws of Massa.chusett.s.
ARTICLE 41: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the following amounts for the improvement of the fol-
lowing roads:
OSTERVILLE:
A. Resurfacing Crystal Lake Road $11,300.00
B. Resurfacing Rambler Road 2,900.00
C. Catch basin on Rambler Road 450.00
Said funds are to be expended under the direction of the
Surveyor of Highways. (By request of Joseph G. Hasselbrack
and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded that the Town
raise and appropriate the following amounts for the im-
provement of the following roads:
Resurfacing Rambler Road $2,900.00
Catch basin on Rambler Road 450.00
said funds to be expended under the direction of the Sur-
veyor of Highways was not carried.
ARTICLE 42: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to construct and improve the
widening of the intersection at South County Road and Oster-
ville- West Barnstable Road in accordance with the layout of
the County Commissioners adopted in August, 1967, and that
the Town request reimbursement of 75% of the above sum
from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts under Chapter 90,
Section 33B of the General Laws. (By request of the Sur-
veyor of Highways)
Indefinitely postponed.
ROAD LAYOUTS
ARTICLE 43: To see if the Town will vote to accept
the layout of Crockers Neck Road in the Village of Cotuit
with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select-
men under date of February 22, 1972, as shown on a plan
Page 90
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 interest in land within the
sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and will raise and
appropriate a. sum of money for land damages.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town accept the layout of Crockers Neck Road in the
village of Cotuit with boundaries and measurements as re-
ported by the Selectmen under date of February 22, 1.972,
as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and will au-
thorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by
eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest
in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 44: To see if the Town will vote to accept
the layout of a portion of Marsh Lane in the Village of Hy-
annis with boundaries and measurements as reported by the
Selectmen under date of February 22, 1972, as shown on a
plan filed with the Town Clerk, and will authorize and in-
struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by Eminent Domain
on behalf of the Town the land or interest in land within the
sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and will raise and
appropriate a sum of money for land damages. (By request
of William F. Cook and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town accept the layout of a portion of Marsh Lane in
the village of Hyannis with boundaries and measurements as
reported by the Selectmen under date of February 22, 1972,
as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and will au-
thorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by
eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest
in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 45: To see if the Town will vote to accept
the layout of Cranberry Lane in the Village of Barnstable
with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select-
men under date of February_ 22, 1972, as shown on a plan
filed with the Town Clerk, and will authorize and instruct
the Selectmen to purchase or take by Eminent Domain on be-
half of the Town the land or interest in land within the side-
lines of said layout for this purpose, and will raise and appro-
priate a sum of money for land damages. (By request of
Remsen B. Sickles and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town accept the layout of Cranberry Lane in the village
of Barnstable with boundaries and measurements as reported
by the Selectmen under date of Februrary 22, 1972, as
Page 91
shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and will au-
thorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by
eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest
in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 46: To see if the Town will vote to accept
the layout of Chickadee Lane in the Village of Barnstable
with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select-
men under date of February 22, 1972, as shown on a plan
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 interest in land within the
sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and will raise and
appropriate a sum of money for land damages. (By request
of Remsen B. Sickles and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town accept the layout of Chickadee Lane in the village
of Barnstable with boundaries and measurements as reported
by the Selectmen under date of February 22, 1972, as shown
on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and will authorize and
instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do-
main on behalf of the Town the land or interest in land
within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. (Unani-
mous.)
ARTICLE 47: To see if the Town will vote to accept
the layout of Bunny Run in the Village of Barnstable with
boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen
under date of February 22, 1972, as shown on a plan 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 interest in land within the sidelines
of said layout for this purpose, and will raise and appro-
priate a sum of money for land damages. (By request of
Remsen B. Sickles and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town accept the layout of Bunny Run in the village of
Barnstable with boundaries and measurements as reported
by the Selectmen under the date of February 22, 1972, as
shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and will au-
thorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by
eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest
in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 48: To see if the Town will vote to accept
the layout of a portion of Santuit Road in the Village of Co-
tuit with boundaries and measurements as reported by the
Selectmen under date of February 22, 1972, as shown on a
Page 92
plan filed with the Town Clerk, and will authorize and in-
struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by Eminent Domain
on behalf of the Town the land or interest in land within the
sidelines of said layout for this purpose, and will raise and
appropriate a sum of money for land damages. (By request
of (tarry F. Pierce and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town accept the layout of a portion of Santuit Road in
the village of Cotuit with boundaries and measurements as
reported by the Selectmen under date of February 22, 1972,
as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and will au-
thorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by
eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest
in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 49: To see if the Town will vote to accept,
the layout of Third Avenue in the Village of Osterville with
boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen
under date of February 22, 1972, as shown on a plan 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 interest in land within the sidelines
of said layout for this purpose, and will raise and appro-
priate a sum of money for land damages. (By request of
Frederick M. Field and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town accept the layout of Third Avenue to be known as
Warren Avenue in the village of Osterville with boundaries
and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date
of February 22, 1.972, as shown on a plan filed with the Town
Clerk and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to pur-
chase or take by eminent domain on behalf of,the Town the
land or interest in land within the sidelines of said layout
for this purpose. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 50: To see if the Town will vote to accept
the layout of the corner roundings as shown on a plan en-
titled, "Town of Barnstable Plan Showing Corner Rounding
Old Harbor Road, Hyannis, Mass. As made by the Selectmen,
Scale 1 in = 40 ft., February 22, 1972, David H. Greene, Town
Surveyor," with boundaries and measurements as reported
by the Selectmen under date of February 22, 1972, and will
authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by
eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or interest
in land for roadway purposes, and will raise and appropriate
a sum of money for payment of land damages.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town accept the layout of the corner roundings as shown
Page 93
on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan Showing Cor-
ner Rounding Old Harbor Road, Hyannis, Mass. As made by.
the Selectmen, Scale 1 in. = 40 ft., February 22, 1972, David
H. Greene, Town Surveyor, with boundaries and measure-
ments as reported by the Selectmen under date of February
22, 1972 and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to
purchase or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town
the land or interest in land for roadway purposes, and raise
and appropriate $350.00 for payment of land damages.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 51: To see if the Town will vote to accept
the layout of the corner roundings as shown on a plan en-
titled, "Town of Barnstable Plan Showing Corner Rounding,
Grove Street, Cotuit, Mass. As Made By the Selectmen, Scale:
1 in. = 40 ft., January 7, 1972, David H. Greene, Surveyor",
with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select-
men under date of February 22, 1972, and will authorize and
instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do-
main on behalf of the Town the land or interest in land for
roadway purposes, and will raise and appropriate a sum of
money for the payment of land damages. (By request of Ar-
thur S. Gomes and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town accept the layout of the corner roundings as shown
on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan Showing Cor-
ner Rounding, Grove Street, Cotuit, Mass. As made by the
Selectmen, Scale: 1 in. = 40 ft., January 7, 1972, David H.
Greene, Surveyor," with boundaries and measurements as
reported by the Selectmen under date of February 22, 1.972,
and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or
take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or
interest in land for roadway purposes. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 52: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $125.00 to pay Wilfred Calmas for
land taken by the Town for the rounding of the corner at
Stevens Street, Hyannis.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted 'that
the Town raise and appropriate $125.00 to pay Wilfred
Calmas for land taken by the Town for the rounding of the
corner at Stevens Street, Hyannis. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 53: To see if the Town will vote to name an
ancient town way running northeasterly off Route 149 to
Flint Street in the Village of Marstons Mills, "CALVIN HAM-
BLIN ROAD". (By request of the Town Surveyor)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town name an ancient town way running northeasterly
Page 94
off Route 149 to Flint Street in the village of Marstons Mills,
"CALVIN HAMBLIN ROAD." (Unanimous.)
The meeting thereupon recessed at 5:30 p.m. until 7:30
p.m. at the same place.
The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 7:30 p.m. at the same place.
ARTICLE 54: To see if the Town will vote to abandon
that portion of Pond Street which lies outside of the layout,
shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan Showing
Layout of Pond Street, Osterville, as Made by the Selectmen,
Scale (1.) inch # 40 feet, February 24, 1967, Wilfred F. Taylor,
Town Engineer" and recorded in the Barnstable County Reg-
istry of Deeds, Plan Book 210, pages 81 and 83. (By request
of Peter Nese, Jr. and others)
Indefinitely postponed.
PARKS, RECREATION, HARBORS & DREDGING
ARTICLE 55: To see if the Town will vote to instruct
the Selectmen to request a study to be made by the Depart-
ment of Public Works, Division of Waterways, relative to
the erection of a stone groin on the southerly side of Snow's
Creek in Lewis Bay, Hyannis.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town instruct the Selectmen to request a study to be
made by the Department of Public Works, Division of Water-
ways, relative to the erection of a stone groin on the southerly
side of Snows Creak in Lewis Bay, Hyannis. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 56: To see if the Town7 will appropriate the
sum of $9,920.65 from the Ralph Bismore Park Parking Meter
Account for maintenance and improvements at Ralph Bis-
more Park in accordance with Chapter 547 of the Acts of
1971. (By request of the Park & Recreation Commission)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that.
the Town appropriate the sum of $9,920.65 from the Ralph
Bismore Park Parking Meter Account for maintenance and
improvements at Ralph Bismore Park in accordance with
Chapter 547 of the Acts of 1971, said fund to be expended
by the Park and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 57: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of
$2,750 for the purpose of providing a cooperative social and
recreational program for handicapped young people in the
Town of Barnstable, said funds to be expended under -the
direction of the Park & Recreation Commission. (By request
of the Park & Recreation Commission.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $2,750. for the purpose of
providing it cooperative social and reereationa.l program for
Page 95
handicapped ,young people in the Town of Barnstable, said
funds to be expended under the direction of the Park and
Recreation Commission. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 58: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of
$3,000 for repairs, improvements and painting of the Center-
ville Community Center, said funds to be spent under the
direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (By request
of the Park & Recreation Commission)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $1,500.00 for repairs, im-
provement.s and painting of the Centerville Community Cen-
ter, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Park
and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 59: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of
money for the purpose of sand blasting and painting the
header trench pipes and other improvements to the Kennedy
Memorial Skating Rink. (By request of the Park & Recrea-
tion Commission)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 60: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of. $1,500 to finish the basketball court
at Ridgewood Park and for other improvements. (By request
of the Park & Recreation Commission)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $1,500.00 to finish the bas-
ketball court at Ridgewood Park and other improvements.
Said funds to be expended by the Park and Recreation
Commission. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 61.: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $900.00 for a float and other improvements to the
Wequaquet Lake Beach area. (By request of the Park & Rec-
reation Commission)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $900.00 for a float and other
improvements to the Wequaquet Lake Beach area. Said funds
to be expended by the Park and Recreation Commission.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 62: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of
money to connect the Veterans Memorial Park comfort sta-
tions in Hyannis to the sewer system on Ocean Street. (By
request of the Park & Recreation Commission)
Indefinitely postponed.
Page 96
ARTICLE 63: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $12,500 to be spent by the Park and
Recreation Commission under an agreement with the Cape
Cod Center for the Performing and Visual Arts, Inc. to con-
tinue one or more places where young people of high school
and college age might congregate and to provide facilities,
adequate staffing, programming, equipment, supplies and
other expenses connected therewith. (By request of the Cape
Cod Center for the Performing and Visual Arts)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $1.2,500.00 to be spent by
the Park and Recreation Commission under an agreement
with the Cape Cod Center for the Performing and Visual
Arts, Inc. to continue one or more places where young people
of high school and college age, might congregate and to pro-
vide facilities, adequate staffing, programming, equipment,
supplies and other expenses connected therewith.
ARTICLE 64: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of
money to construct two tennis courts at the Leo A. Childs
Memorial Field in Centerville. This money is to be expended
under the direction of the Barnstable Park & Recreation
Commission. (By request of the Centerville Civic Association)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to
construct two tennis courts at the Leo A. Childs Memorial
Field in Centerville, said funds to be expended under the
direction of the park and Recreation Commission.
ARTICLE 65: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $1,700 to repair, improve, and maintain
existing structures and the baseball diamond 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 Association)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $1,500.00 to repair, improve
and maintain existing structures and the baseball diamond
at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit. This
money is to be expended under the direction of the Park
and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 66: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $15,000 to be added to the Barnstable Conservation
Commission's fund for the purchase of conservation lands.
(By request of the Conservation Commission)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that.
the Town raise and appropriate $10,000.00 to be added to
the Barnstable Conservation Commission's Fund for the pur-
chase of conservation lands.
Page 97
ARTICLE 67: To see if the Town will vote to authorize
the Selectmen to petition the Director of Marine Fisheries to
establish local control of alewives fishing (anadromous fish)
in the Town of Barnstable.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town authorize the Selectmen to petition the Director of
Marine Fisheries to establish local control of alewives fishing
(anadromous fish) in the Town of Barnstable. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 68: To see if the Town will vote to accept
a gift of an electric clock from the Kennedy Memorial Youth
Hockey League, which clock is to be installed at the Kennedy
Skating Rink.
Upon motion duty made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town accept a gift of an electric clock from the Kennedy
Memorial Youth Hockey League, which clock is to be install-
ed at the Kennedy Skating Rink. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 68A: To see if the Town will vote to auth-
orize the Selectmen to petition the General Court for per-
mission to purchase a certain parcel of land from J.J. and
Sylvia Pendergast in the Village of Craigville as shown on a
plan on file with the Selectmen, for a price of $400,000 to be
paid at the rate of $20,000 per year for twenty years, without
interest.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that.
the Town authorize the Selectmen to petition the General
Court for permission to purchase by (20) twenty annual
equal payments without interest the beach land belonging to
J.J. and Sylvia Pendergast of Centerville containing about
6.36 acres as indicated on a, plan on file in the Selectmen's
office. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 69: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $73,000 to purchase, for recreational purposes
from Deane S. Lawrence and John L. Warner, a parcel of
land on the water in Barnstable Village, bounded and des-
cribed as follows: Easterly by the westerly line of Millway
Road about 115.00 feet; Northerly by land of the Inhabitants
of the Town of Barnstable 100.00 feet; Easterly by said land
of the Inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable, about 812 feet;
Northerly, Westerly, Northwesterly and westerly by Barn-
stable 'Harbor; Southwesterly by other land of Deane S. Law-
rence and John L. Warner, about 551.00 feet; and southerly
by said other land of Deane S. Lawrence and John L. War-
ner, about 308.00 feet.
Said parcel contains about 8.7 acres to mean low water
and is shown on a plan on file in the Selectmen's Office,
Town Office Building, entitled, "Proposed Addition to Mill-
way Beach, Barnstable, Mass., Scale 1" = 40 feet, January 1972
Page 98
Whitney & Bassett, Architects & Engineers, Hyannis, Mass.",
said funds to be expended under the direction of the Board
of Selectmen.
Indefinitely postponed.
WATERWAYS
ARTICLE 69A
Action on this article postponed until the first order of
business on adjourned session of Monday, March 27th, 1972
at 7:30 p.m.
ARTICLE 70: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $2,500 to be added to the $2,000 appropriated
under Article 57 of the 1970 Annual Town Meeting for re-
pairs to the Town Dock at Hayward Road, Centerville, said
funds to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen.
(By request of the Waterways Committee)
Upon motion duly made, and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $1,500.00 to be added to the
$2,000.00 appropriated under Article 57 of the 1970 Annual
Town Meeting for repairs to the own Dock at Hayward
Road, Centerville, said funds to be expended under the direc-
tion of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 71.: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of having a sur-
vey.made by the Massachusetts Department. of Public Works,
Division of Waterways, to determine the costs and quantities
to dredge the entrance channel to West Bay in Osterville.
(By request of the Waterways Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $750.00 for the purpose of
having a survey made by the Massachusetts Department of
Public Works, Division of Waterways, to determine the costs
and quantities to dredge the entrance channel to West Bay
in Osterville (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 72: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of having a sur-
vey made by the Massachusetts Department of Public Works,
Division of Waterways, to determine the costs and quantities
to dredge the entrance channel to Cotuit Harbor. (By request
of the Waterways Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $1,250.00 for the purpose of
having a survey made by the Massachusetts Department of
Public Works, Division of Waterways, to determine the costs
and quantities to dredge the entrance channel to Cotuit Har-
bor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 73: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
Page 99
appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of having a sur-
vey made by the Massachusetts Department of Public Works,
Division of Waterways to determine the costs and quantities
to remove the west end of Sampson's Island. (By request of
the Waterways Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $750.00 for the purpose of
having a survey made by the Massachusetts Deartment of
Public Works, Division of Waterways to determine the costs
and quantities to remove the west end of Sampson's Isalnd.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 74: To see if,,the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of having a sur-
vey made by the Massachusetts Department of Public Works,
Division of Waterways, to determine the costs and quantities
to rebuild and extend the east jetty of East Bay entrance.
(By request of the Waterways Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $1,000.00 for the purpose of
having a survey made by the Massachusetts Department of
Public Works, Division of. Waterways, to determine the costs
and quantities to rebuild and extend the east jetty of East
Bay entrance. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 75: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $4,000 for the purpose of purchasing and equip-
ping an outboard boat and trailer for patrol purposes. (By
request of the Waterways Committee)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 76: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to construct a public small boat
launching ramp at Barnstable Harbor as shown on a plan on
file in the Selectmen's Office, said funds to be spent under
the direction of the Selectmen. (By request of the Barnstable
Civic Association)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, that the Town
authorize the Selectmen to contract with the Public Access
Board of the Division of Waterways, Department of Public
Works for the construction of a small boat launching ramp
at Barnstable Harbor without cost to the Town, was not
carried.
The meeting thereupon recessed at 10:18 p.m. until 7:30
p.m.
The moderator declared a quorum present and meeting
was called to order at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 27, 1.972.
ARTICLE 69A: To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of conduct-
ing a study of the wooden flume connecting Rushy Marsh
Page 100
Pond with Nantucket Sound near the southerly end of Main
Street in the Village of Cotuit, said area is also familiarly
known as "Oregon". (By request of the Waterways Com -
mittee)
Indefinitely postponed.
AIRPORT
ARTICLE 77: To see if the Town will vote to borrow
and appropriate the sum of $45,000 for the construction of a
T-hangar at the Barnstable Municipal Airport and that the
Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be authorized
to incur debt therefor in accordance with the provisions of
General Laws, Chapter 44, Paragraph 8, Subsection 13, and
to issue bonds or notes of the Town payable in or within ten
years in accordance with said Chapter 44. (By request of the
Airport Commission)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town borrow and appropriate the sum of $45,000.00 for
the construction of a T-hangar at the Barnstable Municipal
Airport and that the Treasurer, with the approval of the
Selectmen, be authorized to incur debt therefor in accor-
dance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Sec-
tion 8, Subparagraph 13, and to issue bonds or notes of the
Town payable in or. within ten years in accordance with
said Chapter 44. Said amount borrowed to be repaid with
receipts of the .Airport Commission. (Unanimous.)
SCHOOLS
ARTICLE 78: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for the installation of a sprinkler
system at the Barnstable Middle School, Hyannis Annex,
South Street, Hyannis, Massachusetts. Said, funds are to be
spent under the direction of the School Committee. (By re-
quest of the Barnstable School Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town appropriate from the Sale of Real Estate Fund
$8,189.99 and raise and appropriate $13,810.01 for the in-
stallation of a sprinkler system at the Barnstable Middle
School, Hyannis Annex, South Street, Hyannis, Massachu-
setts. Said Funds are to be spent under the direction of. the
School Committee. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE. 79: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or transfer and appropriate from available funds
a sum of money for the purpose of providing temporary
classroom spaces and to furnish auxiliary services including
busing, staffing, renovating and purchasing of equipment
and contractual services including utilities, fuel and rubbish
removal and to authorize the School Committee to enter into
Page 101
agreements for leasing or renting such temporary classroom
spaces; said funds to be spent under the direction of the
School Committee. (By request of the Barnstable School Com-
mittee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $20,000.00 for the purpose
of providing temporary classroom spaces and to furnish au-
xiliary services including busing, staffing, renovating and
purchasing of equipment and contractural services includ-
ing utilities, fuel and rubbish removal and to authorize the
School Committee to enter into agreements for leasing or
renting such temporary classroom spaces; said funds to be
spent under the direction of the School Committee.
ARTICLE 80: To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of $5,280.00, said funds to be paid
to the Cape Cod Mental Health Association for mental health
services for the students of the Town of Barnstable School
Department. (By request of the Barnstable School Commit-
tee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,280.00, said
funds to be paid to the Cape Cod Mental.Health Association
for mental health services for the students of the Town of
Barnstable School Department. Said funds to be spent by the
Barnstable School Committee.
ARTICLE 81.: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $1,200
to be used by the Head Start Program of Barnstable for the
purchase of daily lunches from the Barnstable School Sys-
tem. Said funds are to be spent under the direction of the
Barnstable Selectmen. (By request of Deborah Ellis and
others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
raise and appropriate $1,200.00 to be used by the Head
Start Program of Barnstable fur the purchase of daily lun-
ches from the Barnstable School System. Said funds are to
be spent under the direction of the Barnstable Selectmen.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE - 82: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $55,737.05 for the Town's share of the 1972 bud-
get of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $55,737.05 for the Town's
share of the 1972 budget of the Cape Cod Regional Technical
High School District. (Unanimous.)
Page 102
MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLE 83: To see if the Town will vote to accept
as a gift the remaining land of and all of the assets and lia-
bilities of the Hyannis Oak Grove Cemetery Association upon
such terms and provisions as the Selectmen shall approve.
(By request of the Hyannis Oak Grove Cemetery Association)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town accept as a gift the remaining land of and all of
the assets and liabilities of the Hyannis Oak Grove Cemetery
Association upon such terms and provisions as the Selectmen
shall approve. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 84: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money 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 Cen-
ter at Pocasset under the direction of the Board of Health
in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 5
(40e) of the General Laws. (By request of the Cape Cod Men-
tal Health Center)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $3,677.10 to be paid to the
Cape Cod Mental Health Association for services rendered
and to be rendered to adult citizens of the Town by the
Cape Cod Mental Health Center with offices in Pocasset and
South Wellfleet under the direction of the Board of Health
in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 5,
(40C) of the General Laws. Voted: Yes-94 No-69.
ARTICLE 85: To see if the Town will authorize the
Selectmen to dispose of a certain parcel of land by public
sale described in a deed from Albert Ryder et als to the In-
habitants of the Town of Barnstable (Barnstable County Reg-
istry of Deeds, Book 214, Page 34) together with a sixteen
foot right of way from said parcel to Old Oyster Road, Cotuit.
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 86: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $5,000 to renovate the Town Office Building.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $5,000.00 to renovate the
Town Office Building.
ARTICLE 87: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Police Build-
ing Needs Committee, said funds to be expended under the
direction of the Selectmen.
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 88: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to purchase a parcel of land from
Lucius A. Haynes to be added to the Cotuit Cemetery land.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
Page 103
the Town transfer and appropriate $200.00 from the Kirk-
man Fund to purchase a parcel of land from Lucius A.
Haynes to be added to the Cotuit Cemetery land. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 89: To see if the Town will vote to instruct
the Selectmen to continue the Dog Restraining Order on a
permanent year-round basis. (By request of Mabel H. Major
and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
instruct the Selectmen to continue the Dog Restraining Or-
der on a permanent year-round basis. Voted: Yes-93 No-72.
ARTICLE 90: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to purchase a heavy duty rescue
vehicle to be operated under the control of the Civil Defense
Department and to accept reimbursement from the Federal
Government of 50% of the cost and from the Hyannis Fire
District of 507o of the cost. (By request of the Director of Civil
Defense)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town enter into an agreement with the Hyannis Fire
District for the purchase of a heavy duty rescue vehicle,
together with the required equipment, which is to be stored,
maintained and manned at the Hyannis Fire Station and is
to be available to the Civil Defense Department for any de-
clared emergency, and to accept funds from the Hyannis
Fire District for such purchase and to request reimburse-
ment from the Federal Government for 507o of the cost of
said vehicle, and further to reimburse the Hyannis Fire
District for 507c of the cost of said vehicle.
ARTICLE 91: To see if the Town will vote to accept
the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 41,
Section 108L, which provides for a career incentive pay pro-
gram for members of the police department and for reim-
bursement from the Commonwealth for a portion of the cost
thereof. (By request of George K. Campbell, Jr. and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded that the Town
vote to accept the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws,
Chapter 41, Section 108L, which provides for a career incen-
tive pay program for members of the police department and
for reimbursement from the Commonwealth for a portion of
the cost thereof, was not carried.
ARTICLE 92: To see what sum of money the Town
will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of paying
members of the police department according to the provisions
of Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 41., Section 108L,
and to authorize the Town to accept reimbursement from the
Commonwealth as provided therein. (By request of George
K. Campbell, Jr. and others)
Indefinitely postponed.
Page 104
ARTICLE 93: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $39,300 to purchase new vehicles for the follow-
ing departments:
Police Department: $23,800 for 7 new police cruisers
(four 1971 Fords, one 1970 Ford, one 1967 Ford, and one
1966 Ford to be traded) plus $8,000 for a new Police Wagon.
School Department: $4,900 (1966 International and 19-
69 International to be traded)
Conservation Dept.: $2,600 (vehicle to be traded)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town appropriate the unexpended balances in the follow-
ing accounts: Bulldozer- Disposal Area: $16,361.00; Signal
Lights- Ocean Street and Old Colony- $2,788.84, Loop Beach
Sanitary Facilities- $2,559.50; Bay Street Landing- $2,500.00
and Oyster Place Dock- $1,550.00, and raise and appropriate
$13,540.66, making a. total of $39,300.00 to purchase new
vehicles for the following departments:
Police Department: $23,800.00 for seven (7) new police
cruisers (four 1971 Ford, one (1) 1967 Ford and one (1)'
Ford to be traded) plus,$8,000.00 for a new Police Wagon.
School Department: $4,900.00 (1966 International and
1969 International to be traded).
Conservation Department: $2,600.00 (vehicle to be tra-
ded).
The meeting* thereupon recessed at 11:04 p.m. to 7:30
p.m.
The moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 28,
1972 at the same place.
ARTICLE 94: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of purchasing
an accounting machine for use in the Tax Collector's Office.
(By request of the Collector of Taxes)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that.
the Town raise and appropriate $7,250.00 for the purpose of
purchasing an accounting machine for use in the Tax Col-
lector's office.
ARTICLE 95: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to replace a memorial plaque at
the "Bacon Playground" in Barnstable Village.
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 96: To see if the Town will vote to authorize
the Selectmen to appoint an Executive Committee to have
overall supervision of all drug-related programs in Barnsta-
ble, with the exception of those programs sponsored within
the school system.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
Page 105
the Town authorize the Selectmen to appoint an Executive
Committee to have overall supervision of all drug related
programs in the Town of Barnstable with the exception of
those programs sponsored within the school system.
ARTICLE 97: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum.of money to be spent at the discretion of
the Executive Committee under the direction of the Select-
men, for the purpose of carrying out the duties granted in
Article 96.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $15,000.00 to be spent at the
discretion of the Executive Committee under the direction of
the Selectmen for the purpose of carrying out the duties
granted in Article 96.
ARTICLE 98: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or take from available funds the sum of $5,000
as provided in Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 40,'Sec-
tion 5, Clause 39, to help defray expenses in providing facili-
ties for training, rehabilitation and employment of mentally
retarded and handicapped residents of the Town of Barnsta-
ble, employed at Nauset Workshop, Inc., Orleans, Mass. or to
do anything in relation thereto. (By request of the Nauset
Workshop, Inc.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 as pro-
vided in Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 5,
Clause 39, to help defray expenses in providing facilities for
training, rehabilitation and employment of mentally retarded
and handicapped residents of the Town of Barnstable, em-
ployed at Nauset Workshop, Inc., Orleans, Massachusetts,
said funds to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen.
ARTICLE 99: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $1,000 for painting the interior at the Trayser
Museum, Barnstable, to be spent under the direction of the
Selectmen.
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 100:
Action on this article delayed; to be taken up after
Article 137.
ARTICLE 101: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $2,500 to hire a clerk to process ap-
peals cases for the Conservation Commission and appeals
cases for the Board of Appeals, said funds to be expended
under the direction of the Selectmen.
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 102: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $2,000 for the microfilming of town
Page 106
records (1961-1970 inclusive) as contained in the office of
the Town Clerk, including all volumes, indexes and card
records of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, volumes of other
town records including Town Meeting records. (By request
of the Town Clerk)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $2,000.00 for the microfilm-
ing of town records (1961-1970 inclusive) as contained in the
office of the Town Clerk, including all volumes, indexes and
card records of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, volumes of
other town records including Town Meeting records. (Unani-
mous.)
ARTICLE' 102A: To see if the Town will accept a gift of
money from the Thomas H. Thompson Estate for the purpose
of establishing a permanent Thomas H. Thompson Scholar-
ship Fund.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town accept a gift of money from the Thomas H. Thomp-
son Estate for the purpose of establishing a permanent Tho-
mas H. Thompson Scholarship Fund. (Uanimous.)
The meeting thereupon recessed at 10:40 p.m. until
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 5.
The moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 7:30 Wednesday, April 5, 1972.
PERSONNEL BY-LAW
ARTICLE 103: 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 AS-
SIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES" by:
(a) Changing the following allocation to compensation
grade in the Supervisory Group:
Police Chief From PD-5 to 5-26
(b) Changing the following allocations to compensation
grade in the Administrative and Clerical Group:
Assistant Collector From S-9 to S-11
Legal Secretary From S-9 to 5-15
(c) Changing the following allocation to compensation
grade in the Labor Group:
Dump Supervisor From W-9 to W-10
(d) Adding the following position class to the Public
Safety Group:
Deputy Sealer of Weights and Measures PS-1
(e) Deleting the following position class in the Profes-
sional Group:
Civil Engineer Grade V 5-23
Page 107
(f) Adding the following footnote which will be identi-
fied by an asterisk beside W-7 opposite Heavy Equipment
Operator in the Labor Group:
"*One additional compensation grade when assigned to
and performing duties at the Sanitary Land Fill."
and will ratify the action of the Personnel Board during 1971
in voting changes in (b), (c), (d), and (f) above. (By request
of the Personnel Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend the Personnel By-law Section 7, "POSITION
CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COM-
PENSATION SCHEDULES. SCHEDULE A. CLASSIFICA-
TION OF POSITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUP AND
ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES" as print-
ed in the warrant. Vote: Yes-81, No-66. (Article reconsidered
and carried by voice vote.)
The meeting thereupon recessed for Special Town Meet-
ing at 8:00 p.m. to 8:37 p.m.
The moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 8:37 p.m., on Wednesday, April
5, 1972 at the same place.
ARTICLE 104: To see if the Town will vote to amend
the Personnel By-Law by adding the following footnote which
will be identified by an asterisk after "(Provisional)" in
Compensation Grade PD-1 of Schedule F in Section 7:
"*The compensation of an employee whose Civil Service
status is Permanent Intermittent Patrolman shall be deter-
mined on the same basis as that for the position class of Pa-
trolman (Provisional)."
(By request of the Personnel Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend the Personnel By-law by adding the follow-
ing footnote which will be identified by an asterisk after
"(Provisional)" in Compensation Grade PD-1 of Schedule F
in Section 7:
"The compensation of an employee whose Civil Service
status is Permanent Intermittent Patrolman shall be deter-
mined on the same basis as that for the position class of
Patrolman (Provisional)". (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 105: To see if the Town will vote to amend
the Personnel By-Law so that the proper reference appears
in the text to Schedule F which has resulted from recogni-
tion of the Barnstable Police Association under provisions
of the Massachusetts Municipal Collective Bargaining Law
by adding the designation "F" or "Schedule F" where appro-
priate to Sections 2 and 5 and by changing "E" to "D" in
the definition of "Compensation Grade" in Section 2 and by
Page 108
making such changes in other appropriate sections of the
Personnel By-Law which will recognize the segregation of
position classes allocated to Schedule F as a separate unit of
the Public Safety Group. (By request of the Personnel
Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend the Personnel By-law so that the proper
reference appears in the text to Schedule F which has re-
sulted from recognition of the Barnstable Police Association
under provisions of the Massachusetts Municipal Collective
Bargaining Law by adding the designation "F" or "Schedule
F" where appropriate to Sections 2 and 5 and by changing
"E" to "D" in the definition of "Compensation Grade" in
Section 2 and by making such changes in other appropriate
sections of the Personnel By-law which will recognize the
segregation of position classes allocated to Schedule F as a
separate unit of the Public Safety Group.
ARTICLE 1.06: 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 B, "GENERAL WEEKLY
SALARY SCHEDULE" by striking out the entire schedule
and substituting therefor the following new schedule:
SCHEDULE B
GENERAL WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
(Annual Rates are Based on Weekly Rates Multiplied by 52.2
Rounded off to the Nearest Dollar)
Grade Minimum II III IV V Maximum
S-1 82.95 86.42 89.89 93.39 96.92 100.88
4,330.00 4,511.00 4,692.00 4,875.00 5,059.00 5,266.00
S-2 93.39 96.92 100.88 104.38 107.88
4,875.00 5,059.00 5,266.00 5,449.00 5,631.00
S-3 96.92 100.88 104.38 107.88 111.87
5,059.00 5,266.00 5,449.00 5,631.00 5,840.00
S-4 100.88 104.38 107.88 111.87 115.87
5,266.00 5,449.00 5,631.00 5,840.00 6,048.00
S-5 104.38 107.88 111.87 115.87 120.35
5,449.00 5,631.00 5,840.00 6,048.00 6,282.00
S-6 107.88 111.87 115.87 120.35 124.84
5,631.00 5,840.00 6,048.00 6,282.00 6,517.00
S-7 111.87 115.87 120.35 124.84 129.34
5,840.00 6,048.00 6,282.00 6,517.00 6,752.00
S-8 115.87 120.35 124.84 129.34 134.35
6,048.00 6,282.00 6,517.00 6,752.00 7,013.00
S-9 120.35 124.84 129.34 134.35 139.83
6,282.00 6,517.00 6,752.00 7,013.00 7,299.00
5-10 124.84 129.34 134.35 139.83 145.32
6,517.00 6,752.00 7,013.00 7,299.00 7,586.00
S-11 129.34 134.35 139.83 145.32 150.80
6,752.00 7,013.00 7,299.99 7,586.00 7,872.00
S-12 134.35 139.83 145.32 150.80 156.29
7,013.00 7,299.00 7,586.00 7,872.00 8,158.00
Page 109
5-13 139.83 145.32 150.80 156.29 162.78
7,299.00 7,586.00 7,872.00 8,158.00 8,497.00
5-14 145.32 150.80 156.29 162.78 169.76
7,586.00 7,872.00 8,158.00 8,497.00 8,861.00
5-15 150.80 156.29 162.78 169.76 176.75
7,872.00 8,158.00 8,497.00 8,861.00 9,226.00
5-16 156.29 162.78 169.76 176.75 183.75
8,158.00 8,497.00 8,861.00 9,226.00 9,592.00
8-17 162.78 169.76 176.75 183.75 190.75
8,497.00 8,861.00 9,226.00 9,592.00 9,957.00
5-18 169.76 176.65 183.75 190.75 199.23
8,861.00 9,226.00 9,592.00 9,957.00 10,400.00
5-19 176.75 183.75 190.75 199.23 207.72
9,226.00 9,592.00 9,957.00 10,400.00 10,843.00
5-20 183.75 190.75 199.23 207.72 216.22
9,592.00 9,957.00 10,400.00 10,843.00 11,287.00
5-21 190.75 199.23 207.72 216.22 224.72
9,957.00 10,400.00 10,843.00 11,287.00 11,730.00
S-22 199.23 207.72 216.22 224.72 233,23
10,400.00 10.843.00 11,287.00 11,730.00 12,175.00
5-23 207.72 216.22 224.72 233.23' 241.76
10,843.00 11,287.00 11,730.00 12,175.00 12,620.00
5-24 216.22 224.72 233.23 241.76 250.29
11,287.00 11,730.00 12,175.00 12,620.00 13,065.00
S-25 224.72 233.23 241.76 250.29 258.83
11,730.00 12,175.00 12,620.00 13,065.00 13,511.00
5-26 233.23 241.71 250.29 258.83 267.38*
12,175.00 12,620.00 13,065.00 13,511.00 13,957.00
*Salary rate for Police Chief mandated by Chapter 1082 of the Acts
of 1971 at 2.0 times the maximum rate for Patrolman. However, the
weekly rate which will be paid retroactive to February 15, 1972 is
$264.77 or 5.5% above the 1971 maximum rate pursuant to Phase II
guidelines under the Economic Stabilization Program.
(By request of the Personnel Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
amend the Personnel By-Law Section 7, "POSITION CLASS-
ES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPEN-
SATION SCHEDULES," SCHEDULE B, "GENERAL WEEK-
LY SALARY SCHEDULE" by striking out the entire sche-
dule and substituting therefor, the following new schedule
as printed in the warrant.
SCHEDULE B
GENERAL WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
(Annual Rates are Based on Weekly Rates Multiplied by 52.2
Rounded off to the Nearest Dollar)
Grade Minimum II III IV V Maximum
S-1 82.95 86.42 89.89 93.39 96.92 100.88
4,330.00 4,511.00 4,692.00 4,875.00 5,059.00 5,266.00
S-2 93.39 96.92 100.88 104.38 107.88
4,875.00 5,059.00 5,266.00 5,449.00 5,631.00
S-3 96.92 100.88 104.38 107.88 111.87
5,059.00 5,266.00 5,449.00 5,631.00 5,840.00
S-4 100.88 104.38 107.88 111.87 115.87
5,266.00 5,449.00 5,631.00 5,840.00 6,048.00
S-5 104.38 107.88 111.87 115.87 120.35
5,449.00 5,631.00 5,840.00 6,048.00 6,282.00
Page 110
S-6 107.88 111.87 115.87 120.35 124.84
5,631.00 5,840.00 6,048.00 6,282.00 6,517.00
S-7 111.87 115.87 120.35 124.84 129.34
5,840.00 6,048.00 6,282.00 6,517.00 6,752.00
S-8 115.87 120.35 124.84 129.34 134.35
6,048.00 6,282.00 6,517.00 6,752.00 7,013.00
S-9 120.35 124.84 129.34 134.35 139.83
6,282.00 6,517.00 6,752.00 7,013.00 7,299.00
S-10 124.84 129.34 134.35 139.83 145.32
6,517.00 6,752.00 7,013.00 7,299.00 7,586.00
S-11 129.34 134.35 139.83 145.32 150.80
6,752.00 7,013.00 7,299.99 7,586.00 7,872.00
S-12 134.35 139.83 145.32 150.80 156.29
7,013.00 7,299.00 7,586.00 7,872.00 8,158.00
S-13 139.83 145.32 150.80 156.29 162.78
7,299.00 7,586.00 7,872.00 8,158.00 8,497.00
S-14 145.32 150.80 156.29 162.78 169.76
7,586.00 7,872.00 8,158.00 8,497.00 8,861.00
S-15 150.80 156.29 162.78 169.76 176.75
7,872.00 8,158.00 8,497.00 8,861.00 9,226.00
S-16 156.29 162.78 169.76 176.75 183.75
8,158.00 8,497.00 8,861.00 9,226.00 9,592.00
S-17 162.78 169.76 176.75 183.75 190.75
8,497.00 8,861.00 9,226.00 9,592.00 9,957.00
S-18 169.76 176.65 183.75 190.75 199.23
8,861.00 9,226.00 9,592.00 9,957.00 10,400.00
S-19 176.75 183.75 190.75 199.23 207.72
9,226.00 9,592.00 9,957.00 10,400.00 10,843.00
S-20 183.75 190.75 199.23 207.72 216.22
9,592.00 9,957.00 10,400.00 10,843.00 11,287.00
S-21 190.75 199.23 207.72 216.22 224.72
9,957.00 10,400.00 10,843.00 11,287.00 11,730.00
S-22 199.23 207.72 216.22 224.72 233,23
10,400.00 10,843.00 11,287.00 11,730.00 12,175.00
S-23 207.72 216.22 224.72 233.23 241.76
10,843.00 11,287.00 11,730.00 12,175.00 12,620.00
S-24 216.22 224.72 233.23 241.76 250.29
11,287.00 11,730.00 12,175.00 12,620.00 13,065.00
S-25 224.72 233.23 241.76 250.29 259.83
11,730.00 12,175.00 12,620.00 13,065.00 13,511.00
S-26 233.23 241.71 250.29 258.83 267.38•
12,175.00 12,620.00 13,065.00 13,511.00 13,957.00
•Salary rate for Police Chief mandated by Chapter 1082 of the Acts
of 1971 at 2.0 times the maximum rate for Patrolman. However, the
weekly rate which will be paid retroactive to February 15, 1972 is
$264.77 or 5.5% above the 1971 maximum rate pursuant to Phase II
guidelines under the Economic Stabilization Program.
ARTICLE 107: 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 C, "PUBLIC SAFETY
SCHEDULE" by striking out the entire schedule and substi-
tuting therefor the following new sehedule:
Page 111
SCHEDULE C
PUBLIC SAFETY WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
(Annual Rates are Based on Weekly Rates Multiplied by 52.2
Rounded off to the Nearest Dollar)
Grade Minimum H III Maximum
PS-1 140.94 148.22 155.49 163.32
7,357.00 7,737.00 8,117.00 8,525.00
PS-2 148.22 155.49 163.32 171.70
7,737.00 8,117.00 8,525.00 8,963.00
PS-3 163.32 171.70 180.09 189.32
8,525.00 8,963.00 9,401.00 9,883.00
PS-4 180.09 189.32 198.54 208.48
9,401.00 9,883.00 10,364.00 10,883.00
(By request of the Personnel Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend the Personnel By-law Section 7, ,`POSITION
CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COM-
PENSATION SCHEDULES," SCHEDULE C, "PUBLIC SA-
FETY SCHEDULE" by striking out the entire schedule and
substituting therefor the following new schedule, as printed
in the warrant.
SCHEDULE C
PUBLIC SAFETY WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
(Annual Rates are Based on Weekly Rates Multiplied by 52.2
Rounded off to the Nearest Dollar)
Grade Minimum II III Maximum
PS-1 140.94 148.22 155.49 163.32
7,357.00 7,737.00 8,117.00 8,525.00
PS-2 148.22 155.49 163.32 171.70
7,737.00 8,117.00 8,525.00 8,963.00
PS-3 163.32 171.70 180.09 189.32
8,525.00 8,963.00 9,401.00 9,883.00
PS-4 180.09 189.32 198.54 208.48
9,401.00 9,883.00 10,364.00 10,883.00
ARTICLE 108: To see if the Town will vote to amend
the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES:
SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSA-
SATION SCHEDULES," SCHEDULE D, "HOURLY WAGE
SCHEDULE" by striking out the entire schedule and sub-
stituting the following new schedule:
SCHEDULE D
HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE
Grade Minimum II Maximum
W-1 2.63 2.74 2.86
W-2 2.74 2.86 2.98
W-3 2.86 2.98 3.10
W-4 2.98 3.10 3.23
W-5 3.10 3.23 3.36
Page 112
W-6 3.23 3.36 3.49
W-7 3.36 -J3.49 3.62
W-8 3.49 3.62 3.77
W-9 3.62 3.77 3.92
W-10 3.77 3.92 4.08
W-11 3.92 4.08 4.24
W-12 4.08 4.24 4.40
(By request of the Personnel Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend the Personnel By-law, Section 7, "POSITION
CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COM-
PENSATION SCHEDULES," SCHEDULE D, "HOURLY
WAGE SCHEDULE" by striking out the entire schedule and
substituting the following new schedule as printed in the
warrant. (Unanimous.)
SCHEDULE D
HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE
Grade Minimum II Maximum
W-1 2.63 2.74 2.86
W-2 2.74 2.86 2.98
W-3 2.86 2.98 3.10
W-4 2.98 3.10 3.23
W-5 3.10 3.23 3.36
W-6 3.23 3.36 3.49
W-7 3.36 3.49 3.62
W-8 3.49 3.62 3.77
W-9 3.62 3.77 3.92
W-10 3.77 3.92 4.08
W-11 3.92 4.08 4.24
W-12 4.08 4.24 4.40
ARTICLE 109: 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 out the en-
tire schedule and substituting therefor the following new
schedule:
SCHEDULE E
MISCELLANEOUS SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE
Position Title Compensation
Police Matron (part-time) 2.63 per hour•
Temporary Laborer 2.33, 2.46, 2.60 per hour
Temporary Clerk 2.23, 2.33, 2.45 per hour
Summer Patrolman 2.86, 2.97, 3.11 per hour
Page 113
Matron 1.87, 1.99, 2.12 per hour
Superintendent of Insect
Pest Control (part-time) 4,174 per year
*Minimum of four hours pay whenever called.
(By request of the Personnel Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that,
the Town amend the Personnel By-law, Section 7, "POSITION
CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COM-
PENSATION SCHEDULES, "SCHEDULE E, "MISCELLA-
NEOUS SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE" by striking
out the entire schedule and substituting therefore the follow-
ing new schedule as printed in the warrant. (Unanimous.)
SCHEDULE E
MISCELLANEOUS SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE
Position Title Compensation
Police Matron (part-time) 2.63 per hour*
Temporary Laborer 2.33, 2.46, 2.60 per hour
Temporary Clerk 2.23, 2.33, 2.45 per hour
Summer Patrolman 2.86, 2.97, 3.11 per hour
Matron 1.87, 1.99, 2.12 per hour
Superintendent of Insect
Pest Control (part-time) 4,174 per year
*Minimum of four hours pay whenever called.
ARTICLE 110: 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 F, " POLICE DEPART-
MENT WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE" by striking out the
entire schedule and substituting therefor the following new
schedule:
SCHEDULE F
POLICE DEPARTMENT WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
Grade Title Min. II III Max.
PD-1 Patrolman 154.09 161.77 169.86 178.35
(Civil Service)
PD-] Patrolman 154.09 161.77
(Provisional)
PD-1 Special Officer 161..77 169.86 178.35 187.27
(Civil Servic(,)
PD-2 Sergeant 187.27 196.63
PD-3 Lieutenant 206.46 216.78
PD-4 Deputy Chief 227.62 239.00
(By request of the Personnel Board)
flpon motion duly rna.de and seconded, it was voted that,
the, Town vote to amend the Personnel By-law Section 7,
"POSITION CLASSE-): SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLA-
Page 114
NEOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULES," SCHEDULE F,
"POLICE DEPARTMENT WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE,"
by striking out the entire schedule and substituting therefor
the following new schedule as printed in the warrant.
(Unanimous.)
SCHEDULE F
POLICE DEPARTMENT WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
Grade Title Min. II III Max.
PD-1 Patrolman 1.54.09 161.77 169.86 178.35
(Civil Service)
PD-1 Patrolman 154.09 161.77
(Provisional)
PD-1 Special Officer 161.77 169.86 178.35 187.27
(Civil Service)
PD-2 Sergeant 187.27 196.63
PD-3 Lieutenant 206.46 216.78
PD-4 Deputy Chief 227.62 239.00
ARTICLE 111: To see if the Town will vote to amend
the Personnel By-Law, Section 8, "PART-TIME POSITIONS
CLASSIFIED IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLERI-
CAL GROUP" by striking out the entire schedule and sub-
stituting therefor the following new schedule:
SECTION 8. PART-TIME POSITIONS CLASSIFIED IN
THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLERICAL GROUP
Employees occupying administrative or clerical positions
in part- time employment which may be continuous employ-
ment or which may constitute intermittent or casual service
shall be compensated at hourly rates appearing in the follow-
ing schedule which is hereby incorporated in the Compensa-
tion Plan: -
Grade Min. n III IV V Max.
S-1 2.21. 2.30 2.39 2.49 2.59 2.69
S-2 2.49 2.59 2.69 2.78 2.88
S-3 2.59 2.69 2.78 2.88 2.98
S-4 2.69 2.78 2.88 2.98 3.09
S-5 2.78 2.88 2.98 3.09 3.21
S-6 2.88 2.98 3.09 3.21 3.33
S-7 2.98 3.09 3.21 3.33 3.45
S-8 3.09 3.21 3.33 3.45 3.58
S-9 3.21 3.33 3.45 3.58 3.72
S-10 3.33 3.45 3.58 3.72 3.87
S-11 3.45 3.58 3.72 3.87 4.02
S-12 3.58 3.72 3.87 4.02 4.17
S-13 3.72 3.87 4.02 4.17 4.34
S-14 3.87 4.02 4.17 4.34 4.53
(By request of the Personnel Board)
Page 115
Upon motion duly made and-seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend the Personnel By-law, Section 8, "PART
TIME POSITIONS CLASSIFIED IN THE ADMINISTRA-
TIVE AND CLERICAL GROUP" by striking out the entire
schedule and substituting therefor the entire schedule and
substituting therefor the following new schedule as printed
in the warrant. (Unanimous.)
SECTIONS. PART-TIME POSITIONS CLASSIFIED IN
THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLERICAL GROUP
Employees occupying administrative or clerical positions
in part- time employment which may be continuous employ-
ment or which may constitute intermittent or casual service
shall be compensated at hourly rates appearing in the follow-
ing schedule which is hereby incorporated in the Compensa-
tion Plan:
Grade Min. H III IV V Max.
S-1 2.21. 2.30 2.39 2.49 2.59 2.69
S-2 2.49 2.59 2.69 2.78 2.88
S-3 2.59 2.69 2.78 2.88 2.98
S-4 2.69 2.78 2.88 2.98 3.09
S-5 2.78 2.88 2.98 3.09 3.21
S-6 2.88 2.98 3.09 3.21 3.33
S-7 2.98 3.09 3.21 3.33 3.45
S-8 3.09 3.21 3.33 3.45 3.58
S-9 3.21. 3.33 3.45 3.58 3.72
5-10 3.33 3.45 3.58 3.72 3.87
5-11 3.45 3.58 3.72 3.87 4.02
5-12 3.58 3.72 3.87 4.02 4.17
5-13 3.72 3.87 4.02 4.17 4.34
5-14 3.87 4.02 4.17 4.34 4.53
ARTICLE 112: To see if the Town will vote to amend
the Personnel By-Law, "Section 14: SICK LEAVE" by add-
ing the following new clauses:
"(1) Beginning January 1, 1972, an employee shall, as of
December 31st of each year, be paid one-half of his sick
leave credit earned during that year which is in excess of
the amount required to reach or to maintain the maximum
allowable accumulative balance of seventy-five (75) days.
Sick leave credit shall be earned at the rate of one and one-
quarter days per month. Payment shall be determined by the
employee's basic daily salary or wage rate and shall not in-
clude any recognition for overtime compensation which the
employee may have received during the year."
"(m) An employee member of the Massachusetts Con-
tributory Retirement Plan, an employee not a member of the
Contributory Retirement Plan but who was in the service of
the Town prior to July 1, 1954 or who may otherwise be eli-
Page 116
Bible for non- contributory retirement, and an employee who
entered the service of the Town beyond the eligibility age
for joining the Massachusetts Retirement System shall, upon
retirement duly approved by the Barnstable County Retire-
ment Board or the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable, be
paid his current daily basic salary or wage rate times one-
half the number of days of unused sick leave credited to him
up to the maximum allowable accumulation of seventy-five
(75)days. The maximum payments which an employee is en-
titled to receive under this clause is thirty-seven and one-
half his current daily salary or wage rate."
"(n) In the event of the death of an employee, the
amounts credited to him as of the date of death under clauses
(1) and (m) above shall be paid to his estate."
(By request of the Personnel Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded that the Town
amend the Personnel By-law Section 14 "SICK LEAVE: by
adding the new clause as printed in the warrant was not
carried.
ARTICLE 113: 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 preceding
articles effective on the first pay day following April 1, 1972,
and authorize and instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate
the sum voted among the several personal services accounts
affected by the new salary and wage schedules in such a-
mounts respectively as are proper and required to meet the
new rates appearing thereon. (By request of the Personnel
Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $49,000.00 for the purpose of
applying rates voted in the preceding articles effective on
the first pay day following April 1st, 1972 and authorize
and instruct. the Town Treasurer to allocate the sum voted
among the several personal services accounts affected by
the new salary and wage schedules in such amounts respec-
tively as are proper and required to meet the new rates
appearing thereon. (Unanimous.)
ZONING BY-LAWS
ARTICLE 114: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town 'Zoning By-Law by adopt-
ing that portion of a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Re-
search Park Area dated Jan. 15, 1972" which map is on file
with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion
of a Business Area and a portion .of a Residence A-1 as an
Industrial Area. (By request of Paul Lorusso and others)
Indefinitely postponed.
Page 117
ARTICLE- 115: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III, of the Town Zoning By-Law by add-
ing the following to Section K, Paragraph 11:
e. Same, uses specified in a Service and Distribution
District.
(By request of Paul Lorusso and others)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 116: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by de-
leting subparagraph g from Section K, par. 1, and inserting
in place thereof the following:
g. Apartment houses and attached dwellings, subject to
Section M.
(By request of Paul Lorusso and others)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 117: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by adopt-
ing a zoning map of Precinct 3 on File with the Town Clerk
entitled "Zoning Map for Precinct 3 (Hyannis), Town of
Barnstable, Scale 1" = 200', December 1971" which map ex-
tends the existing business area. (By request of Orrin Fuller
and others)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 118: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article II, Chapter III of the Twon Zoning By-Law by adopt-
ing that portion of a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map,
Ocean Street, Hyannis, dated Jan. 15, 1972" which map re-
designates an existing Business Limited B. District as a Busi-
ness District. (By request of Daniel Fern and others)
Upon motion duly made and seconded that the Town
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-law
by adopting that portion of a zoning map entitled, "Zoning
Map, Ocean Street, Hyannis, dated January 15, 1972" which
map redesignates an existing Business Limited B. District as
a Business District was not carried.
ARTICLE 119: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III,' Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by add-
ing the following paragraph to Section M Special Regula-
tions - Apartments:
g. No living units will be allowed to be constructed or
used below ground level.
(By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend Article 1II, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
Ily-law by adding the following paragraph to Section M.
Page 118
SPECIAL REGULATIONS — APARTMENTS:
g. No living units will be allowed to be constructed or
used below ground level.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 120: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by de-
leting Paragraph C from Section M and inserting in place
thereof the following.:
c. No apartment structure shall be higher than three (3)
stories and the height shall be limited to thirty-five (35)
feet from ground level to the plate.
(By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
By-law by deleting Paragraph c. from Section M and insert
in place of the following:
c. No apartment structure shall be higher than three
(3) stories and the height shall be limited to thirty-five (35)
feet from ground level to the plate.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 121: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by add-
ing the following sentence to Paragraph F of Section M:
"Each parking space shall be located not less than fif-
teen (15) feet from the base of the building."
(By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
By-law by adding the following sentence to Paragraph f of
Section M.
"Each parking space shall be located not less than fif-
teen (15) feet from the base of the building."
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 122: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by adopt-
ing a portion of a zoning map entitled, "Zoning Map Precinct
4 Centerville, dated Jan. 15, 1972" which map redesignates
the existing Residence B District in Centerville as a Resi-
dence C District. (By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
By-law by adopting a portion of a zoning map entitled
"Zoning Map Precinct 4 Centerville, dated January 15, 1972,"
which map redesignates the existing Residence B District in
Centerville as a Residence C District. (Unanimous.)
Page 119
ARTICLE 123: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by de-
leting Paragraph C of Section L- Intensity Regulations- Non
Residential Districts. (By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that.
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
By-law by deleting Paragraph C. of Section L. INTENSITY
REGULATIONS - NON - RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 124: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by adopt-
ing that portion of a zoning map entitled, "Zoning Map-
Precinct 5, dated Jan. 7, 1972" which zoning map redesigna-
tes a portion of a Residence C District as a Residence F-1
District. (By request of the Planning Board)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 125: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-law by adopt-
ing that portion of a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Pre-
cinct 3 (South Hyannis) dated Jan. 15, 1972" which map re-
designates a portion of the Residence A-1 District as a Resi-
dence B. District. (By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that.
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
By-law by adopting that portion of a zoning map entitled
"Zoning Map Precinct 3 (South Hyannis) dated January 15,
1972," which map redesignates a portion of the Residence
A-1 District as a Residence B District. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 126: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by adopt-
ing that portion of a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map, Pre-
cinct 3 (North Hyannis) dated Jan. 15, 1972" which map re-
designates a portion of the Residence A-1 District as a Resi-
dence B. District. (By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
By-law by adopting that portion of a zoning map entitled
"Zoning Map, Precinct 3 (North Hyannis) dated January 15,
1972," which map redesignates a portion of the Residence A-1
District as a Residence B District. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 127: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by adopt-
ing that portion of a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map, Pre-
cinct 1 (Barnstable Village) dated Jan. 15, 1972" which map
redesignates the existing Residence A-1 District as a Resi-
dence B. District. (By request of he Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
Page 120
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
By-law by adopting that portion of a zoning map entitled,
"Zoning Map, Precinct 1 (Barnstable Village) dated January
15, 1972," which map redesignates the existing Residence
A-1 District as a Residence B District. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 128:
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
indefinitely postpone this article.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
reconsider this article after Article 132 at the adjourned
session (April 6, 1972).
ARTICLE 129: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by adopt-
ing a portion of the zoning map entitled, "Zoning Map, Pre-
cinct 3 (Main- South Streets), dated Jan. 15, 1972" which
map extends the existing Business District in a southerly
direction. (By request of the Planning Board)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 130: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by add-
ing the following subparagraph to Section C:
(f) Buildable Land - that area of land which may be
excavated or filled as of right and is not subject to Fed-
eral, State, County, or Town regulations governing tidal
lands, salt marsh, lakes, ponds, rivers, streams and fresh
water swamps, or is not committed for use as approved
ways.
(By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
By-law by adding the following subparagraph to Section C.
DEFINITIONS:
f. Upland - that area of land which may be excavated
or filled as of right and is not subject to Federal, State,
County or Town regulations governing tidal lands, salt mar-
sh, lakes, ponds, rivers, streams and fresh water swamps.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 131: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by adopt-
ing a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Town of Barnstable
dated Jan. 15, 1972" which map is on file with the Town
Clerk and which map eliminates the existing Residence C-1
Districts and redesignates them as Residence C Districts.
(By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded that. the Town
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-law
by adopting a Zoning Map entitled "Zoning Map Town of
Page 121
Barnstable dated January 15, 1972," which map is on file
with the Town Clerk, by changing the designation on said
map from an RC designation to an RC-1 designation, and to
further amend the Zoning By-law by deleting from Para-
graph 5, Section A, subparagraphs b and c, was not carried.
Yes 73; No 64. (2/3 vote required.)
The meeting thereupon recessed at 11:40 p.m. until 7:30
p.m. April 6, 1972.
The moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 7:30 p.m. at the same place.
ARTICLE 132: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by de-
leting Paragraph 11 from Section P and substituting therefor
the following
11. In a Residence D-2 District a one(1)-family dwelling
in existence on January 1, 1962 may be altered for use
as a two-family dwelling.
(By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
By-law by deleting Paragraph 11 from Section P. and sub-
stituting therefor the following:
11. In a Residence D-2 District a one (1) family dwell-
ing in existence on January 1, 1962 may be altered for use
as a two-family dwelling.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 128: To see if the Town will amend Article
III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by deleting
Paragraphs A-1 and A-2 from Section I and renumbering
the remaining paragraphs in proper sequence. (By request
of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
By-law by deleting Paragraphs A-1 and A-2 from Section I
and renumbering the remaining paragraphs in proper se-
quence. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 133: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III, of the Town Zoning By-Law by add-
ing the following:
T. Open Space Residential Development
A. An Open Space Residential Development may be allowed
in those zoning districts where permitted by a Special Permit
of the Board of Appeals in strict accordance with the follow-
ing procedures and standards:
1. Site Eligibility - any parcel of land located in a zo-
ning district permitting open space residential development
and which will accommodate at least 40 dwelling units under
the provisions of this by-law.
Page 122
2. Density - the total number of dwelling units allowed
within an open space residential development shall be deter-
mined by multiplying the total buildable square foot area of
the parcel of land by 8017v and dividing this product by the
minimum lot size required within the underlying zoning dis-
trict.
3. Permitted Uses - only the following with their custo-
mary accessory structures may be permitted: single family
detached structures, attached apartment units not to exceed
8 units to a structure. A community building and recreation
facilities for the exclusive use of residents of the open space
residential development and their guests would be consider-
ed customary accessory uses within this section of the by-
law. The total number of apartment units shall not exceed
507o of the total number of dwelling units allowed under Sec-
tion III.
4. Any single- family residential building lot within an
open space residential development may be reduced by 5017o
from the minimum lot size required within the underlying
zoning district providing the remaining land is committed to
permanent open space in accordance with Section VII of this
by-law.
5. Yard Space Requirements
(a) No single family or accessory use structure shall
be built closer to the street line, sideline, or rear line than
the minimum requirement of the underlying zoning district
and no multi- family structure shall be built closer to the
street line, side line or rear line than twice the minimum re-
quirements of the underlying zoning district of the require-
ments of the apartment standards, whichever is greater.
(b) The minimum lot width in any open space residen-
tial development shall be 75 feet.
(c) A buffer strip of land equal in width to the front
yard requirement of the underlying zoning district shall be
created around the entire perimeter of the tract, the buffer
strip shall be unbroken except for access roads. The buffer
strip shall be considered part of the permanent open space.
6. Common Open Space
(a) The common open space shall be a defined area of
land shown on the definitive subdivision plan containing not
less than 30% of land area, and shall be designed and main-
tained in accordance with the following standards:
1.) naturally existing woods, meadow and marshland
shall be maintained and improved by customary good con-
servation practices.
2.) in cases where the land is scarred or barren, it
shall be improved to grow back to the natural state of the
surrounding countryside.
Page 123
3.) it shall be planned in large units of land, continuous
wherever possible, and shall be accessible to the open space
residential development property owners, or to the public
when owned by the Town of Barnstable.
4.) it is the intent that the common open space be de-
veloped for reasonable outdoor recreational uses. These may
include, playing fields, tennis courts and golf courses.
(b) The common open space shall be permanently dedi-
cated in one of the following ways; in either case the devel-
oper's declaration of this choice and the manner of dedicat-
ing the common open space shall be furnished with the de-
finitive subdivision plan, together with the covenants and
restrictions necessary to secure the permanent legal existence
of the common open space.
1.) Public Ownership - in this case the common open
space shall be granted to the Town of Barnstable as conser-
vation land.
2.) Open Space Residential Development - in this case
the common open space will be owned by a non-profit cor-
poration, trust or association created by the developer with
the owners of the properties within the open space residential
development. Each owner shall become a member of the cor-
poration, trust or association automatically upon acquiring
property in the open space residential development. The cor-
poration, trust or association shall own and maintain the
common open space, and shall not dispose of any of the
common open space, by sale or otherwise (except to an or-
ganization conceived and established to own and maintain
the common open space), without first offering to dedicate
the same to the Town of Barnstable.
(c) In the event that the organization established to
own and maintain the open space, or any successor organiza-
tion, shall at any time after establishment of the open space
residential development fail to maintain the open space in
reasonable order and condition in accordance with the plan,
the Town of Barnstable may serve written notice upon such
organization or upon the residents of the open space residen-
tial development setting forth the manner in which the or-
ganization has failed to maintain the open space in reason-
able condition, and said notice shall include a demand that
such deficiencies of maintenance be cured within thirty days
thereof, and shall state the date and place of hearing hereon
which shall be held within fourteen days of the notice. At
such hearing the Town of Barnstable may modify the terms
of the original notice as to the deficiencies and may give an
extension of time within which they shall be cured. If the
deficiencies set forth in the original notice or in the modifi-
Page 124
cations thereof not be cured within said thirty days or any
extension thereof, the Town of Barnstable in order to pre-
serve the taxable values of the properties within the open
space residential development and to prevent the open space
from becoming a public nuisance, may enter upon said open
space and maintain the same for a period of one year. Said
entry and maintenance shall not vest in the public any rights
to use the open space except when the same is'voluntarily
dedicated to the public by the owners. Before the expiration
of said year, the Town of Barnstable shall, upon its initiative
or upon the request of the organization theretofore responsi-
ble for the maintenance of the open space, call a public hear-
ing upon notice to such organization, or to the residents of
the open space residential development, to be held by the
Town of Barnstable Planning Board, at which hearing such
organization or the residents of the open space residential
development shall show cause why such maintenance by the
Town of Barnstable shall not, at the election of the Town of
Barnstable, continue for a succeeding year. If the Planning
Board of the Town of Barnstable shall determine that such
organization is ready and able to maintain said open space
in reasonable conditions, the Town of Barnstable shall cease
to maintain said open space at the end of said year. If the
Planning Board of the Town of Barnstable shall determine
such organization is not ready and able to maintain said open
space in a reasonable condition, the Town of Barnstable may,
in its discretion, continue to maintain said open space during
the next, succeeding year and subject to a similar hearing
and determination, in each year thereafter. The decision of
the Planning Board of the Town of Barnstable in any such
case shall constitute a final administrative decision subject
to review in accordance with any applicable statute of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
The cost of such maintenance by the Town of Barnstable
shall be assessed pro rata against the properties within the
open space residential development that have a right of en-
joyment of the open space, such assessment shall become a
lien on said properties. The Town of Barnstable, at the time
of entering upon the open space for the purpose of mainten-
ance, shall file a notice of such entry with the Town Clerk
and at the principal office of the corporation, trust or asso-
ciation owning the open space, which notice shall contain a
statement that the individual owners within the open space
residential development may become: subject, to an assess-
ment and lien for their pro rata share of the total cost of the
maintenance.
Page 125
7. Preliminary Planning Board Review
(a) The developer shall present the following plans for
preliminary review by the Planning Board at which time the
intent and feasibility of the proposed open space residential
development will be examined.
1.) Perimeter survey showing entire tract ownership as
well as the abutting owners, and any existing ways or ease-
ments.
2.) A topographic plan of the entire site at 2 foot con-
tour intervals showing all existing structure locations as well
as general vegetative cover masses. This plan shall be pre-
pared by a registered land surveyor by an on site survey or
by an approved aerial photographic method.
3.) Sketch plan of the proposed development showing
the following:
a) density and disbursement of structures over the
parcel.
b) vehicular and pedestrian circulation patterns, road-
ways and parking area locations.
c) open space system including the locations of intend-
ed recreation facilities.
d) pertinent vegetation and soil and water conditions.
e) proposed utility systems.
4.) Sketches or rendering depicting the architectural
character of any multi-family development.
5.) Tentative project phasing.
(b) After tentative approval has been given by the
Planning Board, the developer shall submit an application to
the Board of Appeals for a Special Permit accompanied by a
Preliminary subdivision plan, site development plans, sket-
ches and documents approved by the Planning Board under
the provisions of open space residential development by-law.
The Board of Appeals shall act on the petition within 30 days
after the public hearing. A Special Permit may be granted
subject to the Planning Board's approval of the definitive
plans.
(c) After the Board of Appeals has granted a Special
Permit, the developer shall present the following documents
for final review and approval by the Planning Board:
1.) Subdivision plan in accordance with rules and regu-
lations of the subdivision control law of the Town of Barn-
stable.
2.) General development plans shall be required in ad-
dition to the subdivision plan for a project including attach-
ed or any form of multi- family housing and shall include
the following documents.
a.) Site plan showing project location, building loca-
tions, roads, parking, grading, pedestrian circulation, and
Page 126
any other pertinent information required by the Planning
Board.
b.) Building plan showing plans and elevation of pro-
posed and existing buildings.
c.) Open space plan showing parks, recreation facili-
ties, landscaping and proposed topography, and other perti-
nent information required by the Planning Board.
d.) Engineering plan showing utilities including water
supply, sewage disposal, electrical service, storm drainage
(including capacity) and other pertinent information requir-
ed by the Planning Board.
e.) Covenants or other documents satisfactory to the
planning Board to insure the open space will remain open
and not built upon.
(d) Building Permit
The developer shall submit to the Building Inspector,
prior to any construction, an application for a building per-
mit accompanied by an approved subdivision plan and land
use plan.
(By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
By-law as printed in the warrant with the following excep-
tions:
Paragraph 2. world "buildable" change to "Upland".
Paragraph 3. delete "Section III insert subparagraph 2.
Paragraph 4. delete ,`Section VII" insert subparagraph 6.
Voted: Yes-88; No-43.
ARTICLE 134: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the,Town Zoning By-Law by add-
ing the following sub-paragraph to Section P, Paragraph A:
26. Open Space Residential Development may be allow-
ed in accordance with the standards and requirements of
Section T.
(By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that.
the Town amend Article III, Chapter IIT of the Town Zonin;
By-law by adding the following subparagraph to Section P,
Paragraph A:
26. Open Space Residential Development may be allowed
in accordance with the standards and requirements of See-
tion T.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 135: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article Ill, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by add-
Page 127
ing the following to Section I, Paragraph A, sub-paragraph
14:
h. The above use shall be subject to the granting of a
Special Permit by the Board of Appeals.
(By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
By-law by adding the following to Section I, Paragraph A,
subparagraph 14:
h. The above use shall be subject to the granting of a
Special Permit by the Board of Appeals.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 136: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law by add-
ing the following to Section P:
25. In a Residence C-1 District, Residence D-2 District,
Residence D-3 District, Residence E District and Residence
F District professional or home occupation use.
(By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning
By-law by adding the following to Section P:
25. In a Residence C-1 District, Residence D-2 District,
Residence D-3 District, Residence E District and Residence
F District, professional or home occupation use.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 137: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-Law, by add-
ing the following sub- paragraph to-Section I, Paragraph A:
15. Open Space Residential Development
a. Such use may be permitted in Residence B, Resi-
dence C, Residence C-1, Residence D, Residence D-1, Resi-
dence D-2, Residence E, Residence E-1, Residence F., and
Residence F-1 Districts in accordance with the standards set
forth in Section T and subject to the granting of a Special
Permit by the Board of Appeals.
(By request of the Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded that the Town
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town Zoning By-law
by adding the following subparagraph to Section I, Para-
graph A:
15. Open Space Residential Development.
.a. Such use may be permitted in Residence B, Resi-
dence C, Residence C-1, Residence D, Residence D-1,- Resi-
dence D-2, Residence E, Residence E-1, Residence F, and
Residence F-1 Districts in accordance with the standards set
Page 128
forth in Section T and subject to the granting of a Special
Permit by the Board of Appeals,
was not carried.
ARTICLE 100: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $7,600 for the purpose of aerial spraying of
gypsy moths, said funds to be expended under the direction
of the Selectmen. (By request of the Tree Warden)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $7,600.00 for the purpose of
aerial spraying of gypsy moths, said funds to be expended
under the direction of the Selectmen.
Before action was taken on the zoning articles the re-
port of the Planning Board was read and placed on file.
Before action was taken on each of the Personnel By-law
articles, the report and recommendation of the Personnel
Board on each article and the impact of the proposed amend-
ment on the tax rate together with the recommendation of
the Finance Committee was presented to the meeting.
The following resolution presented by Selectman E. Tho-
mas Murphy was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Since 1957 or 1958, when the Town was the
recipient of a splendid gift, the Kennedy Memorial Skating
Center, tremendous surges of enthusiastic participants, de-
veloping into competitive groups of all ages and classes and
team members as well as individuals, have evolved through
the years into skilled sportsmen and women, to a greater or
less degree, and
WHEREAS, such participation in this competitive sport
of skating and hockey play has benefited not only many
individuals but the Town, also, through the ability of or-
ganized and disciplined sports competition, to turn the skill,
the physical and mental power of youth into channels that
often lead away from other potential harmful and perhaps
more dangerous paths, and
WHEREAS, the results of all these preliminary premises
above were vividly demonstrated last week Monday, when
the Barnstable 'High School hockey team captured the State
Championship by decisively defeating Amherst;
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the,voters of Barn-
stable, in annual representative town meeting assembled, to
hereby express our most sincere and heartfelt congratula-
tions to Don Crowley, the coach, and all his assistants. and
the distinguished members of the team for a performance
that will be a real conversation piece in the annals of your
Town's history for many years to come, and
Page 129
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this Resolution be
spread upon the records of the Town and copy sent to the
Principal of the Barnstable High School, to Coach Crowley
and to every member of the Barnstable High School team,
which will include our deep thanks for a job well done.
The meeting dissolved at 10:55 p.m.
Attest:
Howard W. Sears
Town Clerk
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable, ss. March 22, 1972
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and
warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting
up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District
on March 21, 1972 and by publishing the same in the Cape
Cod News on March 22, 1972.
Edwin C. Lagergren,
Police Officer
Barnstable, March 29, 1972
A true copy of the warrant and the return thereof.
Attest:
Howard W. Sears
Town Clerk
Notices to all town meeting members were mailed in
accordance with Section 12 on March 22, 1972.
The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by the
moderator, John R. Alger, and declared that a quorum was
not present.
The meeting was thereupon adjourned until 7:30 p.m.,
April 5th, 1972 at the same place.
The adjourned meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m.
on April 5th, 1972 by Moderator John R. Alger. After the
reading of the warrant by the Town Clerk the moderator
declared that the town meeting members constituted a quo-
rum.
The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the
Moderator:
William H. Eshbaugh
.lean S. Crocker
Before action was taken on each of the Personnel By-
law articles, the report and recommendation of the Personnel
Board of each article and the impact of the proposed amend-
Page 130
ment on the tag rate together with the recommendation of
the Finance Committee was presented to the meeting.
ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to accept
the relocation of Old Stage Road in the village of Centerville
with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the
Selectmen under date of March 22, 1972 as shown on a plan
filed with the Town Clerk and will authorize 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 layout for this purpose, and will raise and appropriate
a sum of money for this purpose. (By request of the Board
of Selectmen)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to. raise and
appropriate $1,300.00 for improvements- to drainage ease-
ments at Maple Street, Fawcett Lane, and Strawberry Hill
Road, to be spent under the direction of the Surveyor of
Highways. (By request of the Board of Selectmen)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $1,300.00 for improvements
to drainage easements at Maple Street, Fawcett Lane and
Strawberry Hill Road, to be spent under the direction of
the Surveyor of Highways. (Unanimous.)
Article 3: To see if the Town will vote.to amend the
Personnel By-Law by deleting from Schedule A. Labor Group.
the designation "Heavy Equipment Operator W-7" and sub-
stituting in place thereof the designation "Heavy Equipment
Operator W-8." (By request of the Personnel Board)
Indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote'to amend
the Personnel By-Law by adding the following section:
"Section 19 Maternity Leave
Effective April 1, 1972, Maternity Leave will be granted
to an employee beginning one month before she is'scheduled
to give birth and ending one month thereafter. The period(s)
before and/or after birth may be extended upon the advice
of the employee's physician and the approval of the Personnel
Board. Normally, such extension should not result in total
leave in excess of three months.
Maternity leave granted under the conditions set forth
in the preceding paragraph is leave without pay. Application
for such leave must be made in writing to the Clerk of the
Personnel Board at least thirty days before the requested
effective date thereof. Failure to apply shall be considered
as resignation beginning with the ninth month of the em-
ployee's pregnancy. An employee who does,'not intend to
apply for Maternity Leave during pregnancy must: resign
Page 131
her position at least thirty days prior to the date on which
she is scheduled to give birth. Sickness entitling an em-
ployee to Sick Leave Pay under Section 14 of the Personnel
By-Law shall not be construed to include maternity leave or
illness for a protracted period caused by pregnancy. How-
ever, paid leave under Section 14 may include absences of
short duration, generally limited to not over two consecutive
days, when such absence during the period of the employee's
pregnancy is related thereto."
and by renumbering the present Sections 19, 20 and 21 to
Sections 20, 21 and 22. (By request of the Personnel Board)
Upon motion.duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend the Personnel By-law, Section 19. Maternity
Leave, as printed in the warrant.
The meeting dissolved at S:36 p.m.
Attest:
Howard W. Sears
Town Clerk
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable, ss. July 6, 1972
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and
warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting
up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District
on July 6, 1972 and by publishing the same in the Barnsta-
ble Patriot on July 6, 1972.
Jeffrey R. Greenwood
Police Officer
Barnstable, .July 6, 1972
A true copy of the warrant'and the return thereof.
Attest:
Howard W. Sears
Town Clerk
Notices to all town meeting members were mailed in
accordance with Section 12 on July 6, 1972.
The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m., on July
17, 1972 by Moderator .John R. Alger. After the reading of
the warrant by the Town Clerk, the Moderator declared
that, the town meeting members constituted a quorum.
SEWAGE AND SANITATION
Article l : To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $10,000 and to borrow and appro-
priate the sum of $340,000 under Chapter 44, Section 7,
Page 132
Clause 1, of the General Laws for a pre-treatment facility
with septic sewage handling at the Town of Barnstable
Sewer Treatment Plant, Bearse's Way, Hyannis, Massachu-
setts, or do anything relative thereto. (By request of the
Board of Health and Sewer Commission).
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town appropriate the sum of $350,000.00 for a pretreat-
ment facility with septic sewage handling at the Town of
Barnstable sewer treatment plant, Bearse's Way, Hyannis,
Massachusetts; that to raise this appropriation $10,000.00
shall be included in the 1972 tax levy and the treasurer
with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow
$340,000.00 under G.L. e. 44, S7 (1) as amended. (Unanimous.)
Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap-
propriate $50,000 for the purchase of fill for the Sanitary
Landfill Area on Flint Street, Marstons Mills, Massachusetts,
to conform with the State Code, or do anything relative
thereto. (By request of the Board of Health)
Indefinitely postponed.
Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to acquire by
purchase or eminent domain a parcel of land in Barnstable
for a Disposal Area, and to raise and appropriate a sum of
money for this purpose, said parcel being bounded as fol-
lows: northerly by the Mid-Cape Highway; southerly by
Route 132 and E.L. Jones et al; westerly by land owned by
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts; and easterly by A. F.
Jones: (By request of the Board of Health.)
Indefinitely postponed.
Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $20,000 to be expended under the jurisdiction of
the Board of Health for the development of an Operating
Plan of Sanitary Landfill at the new refuse disposal area,
including an operating plan for phasing out the old disposal
area, or do anything relative thereto. (By request of the
Board of Health)
Indefinitely postponed.
SCHOOLS
Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or transfer and appropriate $60,000 for the pur-
pose of implementing a new teacher salary schedule arrived
at by collective bargaining for the period of September 1
through December 31, 1972, said funds to be added to the
School Department budget and spent under the direction of
the Barnstable School Committee, or do anything relative
thereto. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town- raise and appropriate $60,000,00 for the purpose
Page 133
of implementing a new teacher salary schedule arrived at by
collective bargaining for the period of September through
December 31, 1972, said funds to be added to the School
Department budget and spent under the direction of the
Barnstable School Committee.
Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or transfer and appropriate $20,000 for non-
teaching personnel salaries for the period of April 1 through
December 31, 1972, said funds to be added to the School
Department budget and spent under the direction of the
Barnstable School Committee, or do anything relative thereto.
(By request of the Barnstable School Committee)
Upon-motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $20,000.00 for non-teaehing
personnel salaries for the period of April 1 through Decem-
ber 31, 1972, said funds to be added to the School Depart-
ment budget and spent under the direction of the Barnsta-
ble School Committee.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the meeting be adjourned to Saturday, March 24, 1973 at
10 a.m., at a place to be determined by the Selectmen in
accordance with the charter of the Town of Barnstable.
Yes-93, No-67.
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS
Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $13,815. for the installation of three
new school zone pavement markings and flashing traffic
signs located at Hyannis Elementary- West Main Street, Hy-
annis Elementary- Bearses Way, West Barnstable Elemen-
tary- Route 6A, to be approved and reimbursed 100 percent
by the State. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $8500.00, to be added to funds on
hand voted under Article 32 of the 1971 Annual Town Meet-
ing, for installation of drainage pipes between the ponds east
of Old Stage Road and South of Oak Street in the village of
Centerville. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $4800. for drainage, loaming and
seeding on- a portion of Old Strawberry Hill Road, Hyannis,
which portion of said road is to be paved at the expense of
William E. Dacey, Jr. of Centerville, or do anything relative
thereto. (L,y request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Art.icf(-- It)': To see if the Town will vote to authorize
the Selv�et.rrlen to relocate that portion of South Street in the
Village of Hyannis, Massachusetts lying between Newton
St.re'et and the intersection of Sea Street, by, increasing the
Page 134
width thereof on the southerly side four feet (4'), all as
shown on a map filed with the Selectmen entitled "Town of
Barnstable Alteration of a Portion of South Street, Dated
June 29, 1.972" and acquire by purchase or eminent domain
the necessary land therefor, and raise and appropriate a sum
of money therefor, or do anything relative thereto.
Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to petition the County Commissioners to alter and
relocate a portion of Old Stage Road in Centerville, as
shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Portion of Old Stage
Road, Centerville, Village- Barnstable, Mass., as Altered by
the County Commissioners, Scale 1" - 40', September 22,
1971, Town of Barnstable Engineering Department," or do
anything relative there to.
Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for land damages, engineering
fees, legal and other expenses for the relocation and altera-
tion of the layout of a portion of Old Stage Road in Center-
ville, to be made by the Barnstable County Commissioners
and shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Portion of Old Stage
Road, Centerville Village- Barnstable, Mass., as Altered by
the County Commissioners, Scale 1" - 40', September 22,
1971, Town of Barnstable Engineering Department," which
plan is on file in the Town Engineer's Office.
Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain, and to
raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose, the
following described land for drainage purposes:
A parcel of land 100' x 100' on Old Stage Road as shown
on, a plan filed with Town Engineer's Office entitled,
"Town of Barnstable, Plan of Proposed Drainage Ease-
ment on Old Stage Road, Abt. Sta 48-40 Centerville,
Mass., Scale 1. inch - 40 feet, June, 1972."
and to raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose.
Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the
Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain, and raise
and appropriate a sum of money therefor, the following de-
scribed land for drainage purposes:
A twenty foot (20') strip of land extending in a north-
easterly direction from Old Stage Road to a water hole,
as shown on plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan of
Proposed Drainage Easement, Old Stage Road, Center-
ville, Mass. Scale 1 in. - 100 ft., June 29, 1972 Town of
Barnstable Engineering Dept.", and a forty foot (40')
strip of land and a twenty foot (20') strip of land extend-
ing in an easterly and southeasterly direction from a water
hole to a swamp abutting Shoot Flying Hill Road, as
Page 135
shown on plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan of
Proposed Drainage Easement Shoot Flying Hill Rd., Cen-
terville, Mass., Scale 1 in. - 100 ft., dune 29, 1972, Town
of Barnstable Engineering Dept."
Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to change the
name of Warren Avenue in the Village of Osterville to War-
ren Street.
MISCELLANEOUS
Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to purchase a new 12 inch wood
chipper to be used by the Tree Warden's Department. (By
request of the Tree Warden)
Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to purchase a new one-ton dump
truck to be used by the Tree Warden's Department. (By re-
quest of the Tree Warden)
Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for a recreation room to be add-
ed to the building on South Street in the Village of Hyannis
now used by the Town of Barnstable Council on Aging, to
be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (By
request of the Council on Aging.)
Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to pave a paxking area on the
property now occupied by the Barnstable Council on Aging,
to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen.
(By request of the Council on Aging)
Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to transfer from
the "'State Aid to Libraries Account" the sum of $7,440.75
for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries
of the Town, said sum to be transferred to and apportioned
among the free public libraries of the Town by the Town
Library Committee. (By request of the Town Library Com-
mittee)
Article 21 To see if the Town.will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds $2,000 to be
spent by the Park and Recreation Commission for the pur-
pose of conducting a summer recreation program at the Barn-
stable High.School, said program to include music and drama,
arts and crafts, and athletics, or do anything relative there-
to. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission)
Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to hard surface an area at Kal-
mus Park north of the Lewis Bay swimming area with a ser-
vice road leading to it, for the purpose of a parking lot for
cars for the use of people having moorings issued to them
Page 136
r,
in that vicinity, said funds to be spent under the direction of
the Board of Selectmen. (By request of the Waterways Com-
mission)
Article 23: To see if the Town will authorize the Select-
men to purchase a parcel of land and buildings thereon, for
purposes of an extension of the town office building and
parking area, said parcel being owned by James S. Goff and
Evelyn C. Goff consisting of .12 acres more or less, on Pearl
Street, Hyannis, Massachusetts, as shown on plan filed with
Selectmen entitled, "Town of Barnstable Sketch" Plan of
Land Owned by James S. Goff & Evelyn C. Goff, Hyannis,
Mass., June, 1972, Scale 1 in. - 20 ft.," and raise and appro-
priate the sum of money therefor, or, do anything relative
thereto.
Article 24: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of. $3000., to be added to the amount
appropriated under Article 98 of the 1972 Annual Town
Meeting, to cover the expenses in part of the Town of Barn-
stable residents attending the Nauset Workshop, to be spent
under the direction of the Board of Selectmen.
Article 25: To see if the Town will vote to authorize
and instruct the Selectmen to take by eminent domain a cer-
tain parcel of land on Scudder Lane, Barnstable, Mass., and
to transfer from the Scudder Lane Land Appropriation Bal-
ances Account, and appropriate for land damages, the sum
of $3900., said parcel being approximately 8550 sq. ft. in area,
belonging to the Trustees of the Barnstable Shell Fisher-
men's Association Trust and more particularly described in
deed recorded in the Barnstable County Registry of deeds
in Book 515, Page 523, all as shown on plan filed with the
Selectmen entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan of Town Land
on.Scudder Lane, Barnstable, Scale: 1" - 20', Feb. 24, 1967,
Wilfred F. Taylor Town Engineer."
Article 26: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to provide an Assistant. Do.-
Officer as outlined in the Personnel Plan, to be spent under
the direction of the Board of Selectmen.
Article 27: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of purehasing a
motor vehicle to be used in connection with the duties of the
Dog Officer's Department, to be spent under the direction of
the Board of Selectmen.
Article 28: To see if the Town will vote to amend the
Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES: SAL-
ARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION
SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE E. - MISCELLANEOUS SAi.-
Page 137
ARY SCHEDULE" by adding Assistant Dog Officer- $3.11
per hour and to raise and appropriate a sum of money there-
for.
Article 29: To see if the Town will vote to rescind the
vote for year-round dog restraint taken under Article 89 of
the 1972 Annual Town Meeting.
Article 30: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $10,000 to complete work on the Old
Jail, to be spent under the direction of the Board of Select-
men.
BY-LAWS
Article 31: To see if the Town will vote to amend the
Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES: SAL-
ARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION
SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE A. - CLASSIFICATION OF PO-
SITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUP AND ASSIGN-
MENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES" by changing the
following allocation to Compensation Grade in the Labor
Group, retroactive to January 1, 1972: Heavy Equipment
Operator from W-7 to W-8, and to raise and appropriate a
sum of money therefor.
Article 32: To see if the Town will vote to amend the
By-Law under Chapter III, Article III, Section Q adopted
March 6, 1956 to read: The Board of Appeals shall consist of
7 members, one from each precinct, and 7 alternates, one
from each precinct, to be appointed by the Selectmen for a
period of three years and holding meetings at 7 P.M. on the
first and third Wednesdays of each month. (By request of
Eric C. Vendt and others)
Article 33: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle IV Chapter III, The Town of Barnstable Building Code,
by adding Clause h to Section III as follows:
"clause h. No premises and no building or structure
erected, altered, or in any way changed as to construc-
tion, under a permit or otherwise, shall be occupied or
used without an occupancy permit signed by the Build-
ing Inspector having been issued prior thereto. Such
permit shall not be issued until the premises, building
or structure comply in all respects with this Building
Code".
Article 34: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle IV, Chapter III, The Town of Barnstable Building Code,
by deleting Clause as from Section III and substituting
therefor the following:
"Clause aa. There shall be established and collected by
the Building Inspector upon the issuance of each permit
Page 138
a fee to be paid into the town treasury determined in
accordance with building area as follows:
For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all one-story
dwellings $2.25
For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all one and
one-half story dwellings $3.00
For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all two-story
dwellings $3.50
For each 100 sq. ft. or fraction thereof in all dwellings
of more than two stories $4.00
Fees for permits for commercial buildings shall be twice
the fees as set forth above for dwellings. The minimum
charge for any permit shall be $1.00
Fees for permits for swimming pools shall be $10.00."
(By request of the Building Inspector)
ZONING BY-LAWS
Article 35: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by adopting a
zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 1 and Precinct 3
Barnstable & Hyannis" dated June 21, 1972, which map is
on file with the Town Clerk, and which map redesignates an
existing Residence A-1 District and a portion of an existing
Business District as an Industrial District. (By request of
the Planning Board)
Article 36: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by adding at the
end of Section K, paragraph 11, the following sub-paragraph
"e. Same uses specified in a Service and Distribution Dis-
trict." (By request of the Planning Board)
Article 37: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by deleting in
Section L,• Appendix B-Intensity Regulation the presently
specified regulations for an Industrial District and inserting
therein the following: Area in square feet 90,000, Width in
square feet 200, Front yard setback in feet 60, Side yard set-
back in feet 30, Rear yard setback in feet 30, Maximum
coverage of lot by building in percent, 25 percent. �By re-
quest of the Planning Board)
Article 38: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by adopting a
zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 3 Hyannis, Mass."
dated June 21, 1972, which map is on file with the Town
Clerk and which map redesignat.es an existing Residence A-1
district as a Residence B district. (By request of the Plan-
ing Board)
Article 39: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by deleting in
Page 139
Section B, Paragraph 1 the words "Residence A" and "Resi-
dence A-1". (By request of the Planning Board)
Article 40: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning Bylaws by deleting in
Section J, Appendix A the words "Residence A" and "Resi-
dence A-1". (By request of the Planning Board)
Article 41: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by deleting in
Section K, Paragraph 8, sub-paragraph a. the word "Resi-
dence" and inserting therein the words "Detached one-family
dwelling." (By request of the Planning Board)
Article 42: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by deleting in
Section P, Paragraph A, sub-paragraphs 9, 10, and 16 and
renumbering the remaining paragraphs in proper sequence.
(By request of the Planning Board)
Article 43: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by inserting in
Section P, Paragraph A, sub-paragraph 22 after the words
"single family unit" the words "in existence on January 1,
1962." (By request of the Planning Board)
Article 44: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by deleting in
Section K, Paragraph A, sub-paragraph 3 and renumbering
the remaining paragraphs in proper sequence. (By request of
the Planning Board)
Article 45: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by deleting in
Section L, Appendix B-Intensity Regulation the words `Busi-
ness Limited A" and the frontage and percentage regula-
tions therein pertaining thereto. (By request of the Planning
Board)
Article 46: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by deleting in
Section I Use Regulations - Residence Districts, Paragraph
9, sub-paragraph b and redesignating sub-paragraph c as b.
(By request of Barnstable Village Civic Association)
Article 47: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by deleting in
Section P, Paragraph 25 the words "Residence D-3 District".
(By request of Barnstable Village Civic Association)
Article 48: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by adding the
following paragraph to Section I - Use Regulations- Resi-
dence Districts:
15. Open Space Residential Development.
a. Such use may be permitted in that portion of Precinct
Page 140
6 (Marstons Mills) now designated as an RD-2 District
in accordance with the standards set forth in Section T
and subject to the granting of a Special Permit by the
Board of Appeals.
(By request of the Planning Board)
Article 49: To see if the Town will vote to amend Arti-
cle III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by adding to Sec-
tion P and numbering in proper sequence the following para-
graph:
Open Space Residential Development may be allowed in
accordance with the standards and requirements of Sec-
tion T.
(By request of the Planning Board)
The meeting was adjourned at 9:05 p.m.
Attest:
Howard W. Sears
Town Clerk
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable, ss. August 3, 1972
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and
warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting
up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District
on August 2, 1972 and by publishing same in the Barnstable
Patriot on August 3, 1972.
John W. McBarron
Police Officer
Barnstable, August 3, 1972
A true copy of the warrant and the return thereof.
Attest:
Howard W. Sears
Town Clerk
Notices to all town meeting members were mailed ou
August 2, 1972 in accordance with Section 12 of the Charter.
The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by the
Moderator John R. Alger and declared that a quorum was
present.
The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the
Moderator.
Louis Cata.ldo Basil 1). Edwards Jr.
John F. Shields E(iwani .l. 'Tynan
Bernice 1). Lathatu Hobert A. Nahelin
Ann Jane Eshbaugh Joseph M. O'Brien
Page 141
SEWAGE AND SANITATION
Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $10,000., and to borrow and appro-
priate the sum of $340,000. under Chapter 44, Sec. 7, Clause
1, of the General Laws; for a pre-treatment facility with
septic sewage handling at the Town of Barnstable Sewer
Treatment Plant, Bearses Way, Hyannis, Massachusetts, or
do anything relative thereto. This vote shall supersede the
vote taken under Article 1 of the Special Town Meeting
held on July 17, 1972. (By request of the Board of Health
and Sewer Commission)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town appropriate the sum of $350,000.00 for a pretreat-
ment facility with septic sewage handling at the Town of
Barnstable sewer treatment plant, Bearse's Way, Hyannis,
Massachusetts; that to raise this appropriation $10,000.00
shall be included in the 1972 tax levy and the Treasurer
with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow
$340,000.00 under General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7 (1)
as amended. This vote shall supersede the vote taken under
Article 1 of the Special Town Meeting held on July 17, 1972.
(Unanimous.)
Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $50,000 for the purchase of fill for
the sanitary landfill area on Flint St., Marstons Mills, Mass.,
to conform with the State Code, or do anything relative
thereto..This vote shall supersede the vote taken under Arti-
cle 2 of the Special Town Meeting held on July 17, 1972.
(By request of the Board of Health)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $32,000.00 for the purchase
of fill for the sanitary landfill area on Flint Street, Mar-
stons Mills, Massachusetts, to conform with the State Code.
This vote shall supersede the vote taken under Article 2 of
the Special Town Meeting held on July 17, 1972. (Unani-
mous.)
SCHOOLS
Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or transfer and appropriate $60,000. for the pur-
pose of implementing a new teacher salary schedule arrived
at by collective bargaining for the period of September 1
through December 31, 1972, said funds to be added to the
School Department budget and spent under the direction of
the Barnstable School Committee, or do anything relative
thereto. This vote shall supersede the vote taken under Arti-
cle 5 of the Special Town Meeting held on July 17, 1972.
(By request of the Barnstable School Committee)
Page 142
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $60,000.00 for the purpose
of implementing a new teacher salary schedule arrived at
the collective bargaining for the period of September 1 thr-
ough December 1, 1972, said funds to be added to the School
Department budget and spent under the direction of the
Barnstable School Committee. This vote shall supersede the
vote taken under Article 5. of the Special Town Meeting
held on July 17, 1972. (Unanimous.)
Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or transfer and appropriate $20,000. for non-
teaching personnel salaries for the period of April 1 through
December 31, 1972, said funds to be added to the School
Department budget and spent under the direction of the
Barnstable School Committee, or do anything relative there-
to. This vote shall supersede the vote taken under Article 6
of the Special Town Meeting held on July 17, 1972. (By re-
quest of the Barnstable School Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $20,000.00 for non-teaching
personnel salaries for the period of April 1 through Decem-
ber 1, 1972, said funds to be added to the School Departmient
budget and spent under the direction of the Barnstable
School Committee. This vote shall supersede the vote taken
under Article 6 of the Special Town Meeting held on July
17, 1972. (Unanimous.)
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS .
Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $13,815. for the installation of three
new school zone pavement markings and flashing traffic
signs located at Hyannis Elementary - West Main Street,
Hyannis Elementary - Bearses Way and West Barnstable
Elementary - Route 6A, to be approved and reimbursed 100
percent by the State. (By request of the Surveyor of High-
ways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $13,815.00 for the installa-
tion of three new school zone pavement markings and flash-
ing traffic signs located at Hyannis Elementary, West. Main
Street,; Hyannis Elementary, Bearse's Way; and West Barn-
stable Elementary, Route 6A, to be approved and reimbursed
100 percent by the State. Said monies to be expended under
the direction of the Surveyor of Highways. (Unanimous.)
Article 6: To sec if the Town will vote to raise :md
appropriate the sum of $4800. for drainage, loaming and
seeding on a portion of Old Strawberry Hill Road, 11yannis.
which portion of said road is to be paved at the expense of
Page 143
William E. Dacey, Jr. of Centerville, or do anything relative
thereto. Said money to be spent under the direction of the
Highway Department. (By request of the Highway Surveyor)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $4,800.00 for drainage, loam-
ing and seeding on a portion of Old Strawberry Hill Road,
Hyannis, which portion of said road is to be paved at the
expense of William E. Dacey, Jr. of Centerville. Said money
to be spent under the direction of the Highway Department.
Yes 86 - No 54.
Article 7: To see if the Town will vote to authorize
the Selectmen to relocate that portion of South Street in the
Village of Hyannis, Massachusetts, lying between Newton
Street and the intersection of Sea Street, by increasing the
width thereof on the southerly side four feet (4'), all as
shown on a map filed with the Selectmen entitled "Town of
Barnstable Alteration of a Portion of South Street, Dated
June 29, 1972" and acquire by purchase or eminent domain
the necessary land therefor, and raise and appropriate a sum
of money therefor, or do anything relative thereto.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town authorize the Selectmen to relocate that portion of
South Street in the village of Hyannis, Massachusetts lying
between Newton Street and the intersection of Sea Street,
by increasing the width thereof on the southerly side four
feet (4') all as shown on a map filed with the Selectmen en-
titled "Town of Barnstable Alteration of a Portion of South
Street, Dated June 29, 1972" and acquire by purchase or
eminent domain the necessary land therefore, and raise and
appropriate $1,100.00 therefor. (Unanimous.)
Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $8500.00 to be added to funds on
hand voted under Article 32 of the 1971 Annual Town Meet-
ing, for installation of drainage pipes between the ponds
east of Old Stage Road and South of Oak Street in the vil-
lage of Centerville. (By request of the Surveyor of High-
ways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $8,500.00 to be added to
funds on hand voted under Article 32 of the 1971 Annual
Town Meeting, for installation of drainage pipes between
the ponds east of Old Stage Road and South of Oak Street
in the village of Centerville.
Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to authorize
the Selectmen to petition the County Commissioners to alter
and relocate a portion of Old Stage Road in Centerville, as
shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Portion of Old Stage
Page 144
Road, Centerville Village-Barnstable, Mass., as Altered by
the County Commissioners, Scale 1" - 40', September 22,
1971, Town of Barnstable Engineering Department", or do
anything relative thereto.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town authorize the Selectmen to petition the County
Commissioners to alter and relocate a portion of Old Stage
Road in Centerville, as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of
Portion of Old Stage Road, Centerville Village- Barnstable,
Mass., as Altered bythe County Commissioners, Scale 1" _
40', September 22, 1971, Town of Barnstable Engineering
Department. (Unanimous.)
Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for land damages, engineering
fees, legal and other expenses for the relocation and altera-
tion of the layout of a portion of Old Stage Road in Center-
ville, to be made by the Barnstable County Commissioners
and shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Portion of Old Stage
Road, Centerville Village-Barnstable, Mass., as Altered by
the County Commissioners, Scale. 1" - 40', September 22,
1971, Town of Barnstable Engineering Department," which
plan is on file in the Town Engineer's Office.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $500.00 for land damages,
engineering fees, legal and other expenses for the relocation
and alteration of the layout of a portion of Old Stage Road
in Centerville, to be made by the Barnstable County Com-
missioners and shown on a plan entitled "Plan .of Portion of
Old Stage Road, Centerville Village- Barnstable, Mass., as
Altered by the County Commissioners, Scale 1" = 40', Sep-
tember 22, 1971, Town of Barnstable Engineering Depart-
ment," which plan is on file in the Town Engineer's office.
(Unanimous.)
Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to authorize
the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain, and
to raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose,
the following described land for drainage purposes:
A parcel of land 100' x 100' on Old Stage Road as shown
on a plan filed with Town Engineer's Office entitled, "Town
of Barnstable, Plan of Proposed Drainage Easement on Old
Stage Road, Abt. Sta 48-40 Centerville, Mass., Scale 1 inch-
40 feet, June, 1972".
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted .that
the Town authorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by
eminent domain, and raise and appropriate $750.00 for this
purpose, the following described land for drainage purposes:
A parcel of land 100' x 100' on Old Stage Road as
Page 145
shown on a plan filed with the Town Engineering Office
entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan of Proposed Drainage
Easement on Old Stage Road, Abt. Sta. 48-40 Centerville,
Mass., Scale 1 inch = 40 feet, June 1972." (Unanimous.)
Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to authorize
the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain and
raise and appropriate a sum of money therefor, the following
described land for drainage purposes:
A twenty foot (20') strip of land extending in a north-
easterly direction from Old Stage Road to a water hole, as
shown on plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan of Propos-
ed Drainage Easement, Old Stage Road, Centerville, Mass.
Scale 1 in.-100.ft., June 29, 1972, Town of Barnstable Engin-
eering Dept.," and a forty foot (40') strip of land and a
twenty foot (20') strip of land extending in an easterly and
southeasterly direction from a water hole to a swamp abut-
ting Shoot Flying Hill Road, as shown on plan entitled,
"Town of Barnstable Plan of Proposed Drainage Easement
Shoot Flying Hill Road, Centerville, Mass., Scale 1 inch-100
ft., June 29, 1972, Town of Barnstable Engineering Dept."
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town authorize the Selectmen to purchase or take by
eminent domain the following described land for drainage
purposes:
A twenty foot (20') strip of land extending in a north-
easterly direction from Old Stage Road to a water hole, as
shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan of Pro-
posed Drainage Easement, Old Stage Road, Centerville, Mass.
Scale 1 in. = 100 ft., June 29, 1972, Town of Barnstable En-
gineering Dept., and a forty foot (40') strip of land and a
twenty foot (20') strip of land extending in an easterly and
southeasterly direction from a water hole to a swamp abut-
ting Shoot Flying Hill Road, as shown on a plan entitled,
"Town of Barnstable Plan of Proposed Drainage Easement,
Shoot Flying Hill Road, Centerville, Mass., Scale 1" = 100ft.,
June 29, 1972, Town of Barnstable Engineering Dept. (Unani-
mous.)
MISCELLANEOUS
Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to transfer
from the "State Aid to Libraries Account" the sum of $7,
440.75 for the maintenance and increase of the free public
libraries of the Town, said sum to be transferred to and
apportioned among the free public libraries of the Town by
the Town Library Committee. (By request of the Town Li-
brary Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town transfer from the "State Aid to Libraries Account"
Page 146
the sum of $7,440.75 for the maintenance and increase of the
free public libraries of the Town, said sum to be transferred
to and apportioned among the free public libraries of the
Town by the Town Library Committee. (Unanimous.)
Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to provide an Assistant Dog
Officer as outlined in the Personnel Plan, to be spent under
the direction of the Board of Selectmen.
Upon motion duly made and seconded that the Town
raise and appropriate $1,000.00 to provide an Assistant Dog
Officer as outlined in the Personnel Plan, to be spent under
the direction of the Board of Selectmen was not carried.
Yes 65: No 74.
Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of purchasing
a motor vehicle to be used in connection with the duties of
the Dog Officer's Department, to be spent under the direc-
tion of the Board of Selectmen.
Indefinitely postponed.
Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to amend the
Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES: SAL-
ARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS .COMPENSATION
SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE E - MISCELLANEOUS SALARY
SCHEDULE" by adding Assistant Dog Officer-$3.11 per hour.
Indefinitely postponed.
Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to rescind the
vote for year-round dog restraint taken under Article 89 of
the 1972 Annual Town Meeting.
Upon motion duly made and seconded that the Town
rescind the vote for year-round dog restraint taken under
Article 89 of the 1972 Annual Town Meeting was not carried.
Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $10,000. to complete work on the Old
Jail, to be spent under the direction of the Board of Select-
men.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $10,000.00 to complete work
on the Old Jail, to be spent under the direction of the.Board
of Selectmen.
Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to amend the
Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES: SAL-
ARY, WAGE, AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION
SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE A - CLASSIFICATION OF PO-
SITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUP AND ASSIGN-
MENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES", by changing the
following allocation to Compensation Grade in the Labor
Group, retroactive to January 1, 1972: Heavy Equipment,
Page 147
Operator from W-7 to W-8, and to raise and appropriate a
sum of money therefor.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSI-
TION CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANE-
OUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE A -
CLASSIFICATION OF POSITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL
GROUP AND ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRA-
DES," by changing the following allocation to Compensa-
tion Grade in the Labor Group, retroactive to January 1,
1972: Heavy Equipment Operator from W-7 to W-8, and
raise and appropriate $1,550.00 therefor.
ZONING BY-LAWS
Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article
III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by deleting in Sec-
tion I Use Regulations-Residence Districts, Paragraph 9, sub-
paragraph b and redesignating sub-paragraph c as b. (By
request of Barnstable Village Civic Association)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town will amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning
By-Laws by deleting in Section I Use Regulations-Residence
Districts, Paragraph 9, sub-paragraph b and resdesignating
sub-paragraph c as b, and it was unanimously voted to
amend the motion by deleting the figure 9 following the
word paragraph and inserting therefore the figure 7.
(Unanimous.)
Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article
III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by deleting in Sec-
tion P, Paragraph 25 the words "Residence D-3 District."
(By request of Barnstable Village Civic Association)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-
Laws by deleting in Section P, Paragraph 25, the words
"Residence D 3 District" .(Unanimous.)
AIRPORT
Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $12,640. to cover the Town's share of
extending the airplane ramp area at the Barnstable Munici-
pal Airport for a distance of 300 feet to the South of 'the
existing ramp. (By request of the Airport Commission)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the Town raise and appropriate $12,640.00 to cover the
Town's share of extending the airplane ramp area at the
Barnstable Municipal Airport for a distance of 300 feet to
the south of the existing ramp. (Unanimous.)
The meeting dissolved at 10:40 p.m.
Attest:
Howard W. Sears Town Clerk
Page 148
BIRTHS
Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable with the names, parents' residence,
and names of parents,for the Year:
1970
Mar. 7 Terrecne Paladin Watt, Centerville, to Robert Douglas, Jr. and Carol Ann
(Locke)
1972
Jan. 1 Richard John DeNisi, Jr., Hyannis, to Richard John and Virginia Frances
(Donahue)
Jan. 1 Scott Evan Higgins, Orleans, to Jan Mayo and Nancy Marie (Cowen)
Jan. 1 James Armand Mailloux, Harwich, to Armand James and Shirley Mae
(Gray)
Jan. 2 Matthew Malone, Mashpee, to John Francis and Janet Patricia (McHugh)
Jan. 2 Kristy Jo Monty, Osterville, to William Henry and Linda Jean (Jardin)
Jan. 3 Deborah Jane Crimmings, Dennisport, to Kenneth-Daniel Sr., and Patricia
Gail (Stone)
Jan. 3 Patricia Constance Ferreira, Provincetown, to Kenneth Emmanuel and
Patricia Joanne (Phillips)
Jan. 3 Jason Anthony Perry, Provincetown, to Wayne George and Joy Ann
(Packett)
Jan. 5 Michael Shawn Adams, Hyannis, to David Freeman and Grace Elaine
(Barrus)
Jan. 5 John Henri Edward Lampert, Hyannis, to John Edward and Lucienne
(Helen (Moreau)
Jan. 5 Justin Gabriel Orton, Bass River, to Robert Barry and Patricia Ann
(Jacobs)
Jan. 5 Robert James Rasmusen Jr., Hyannis, to Robert James and Carole
Elizabeth (Brown)
Jan. 5 Robert Benjamin Zalgenas, Hyannis, to Benjamin Joseph and Alita
Genevieve (Rogers)
Jan. 6 Stephanie Lynn Childs, Falmouth, to Leo Anthony III, and Marjorie Ann
(Roderick)
Jan. 6 Jennifer Maye.Robertson, Mashpee, to Ronald Douglas and Ondrea Lynn
(Brown)
Jan. 6 Heather Ryan, Cotuit, to Michael Peter and Ann Hayden (Shields)
Jan. 7 Wendy Crocker, Centerville, to Carlton Bearse and Pamela Ann (Kirk)
Jan. 8 Michael Robert Harty, Yarmouth, to William Patrick and Sheryl Lee
(Williams)
Jan. 10 Angela Jeanne Wingard, Chatham, to William Carl and Anne Marie
(Frasier)
Jan. 12 Karen Louise Hadfield, Harwich, to Michael and Mary Elizabeth (Glode)
Jan. 13 Victoria Klun, Hyannis,to Robert Edward and Nancy(Neil)
Jan. 14 David James Egan, Harwich, to James Patrick and Jeanne Marie (Allard)
Jan. 14 Tonia Angelene Nichelle Fernandes, Dennis, to John Joseph and Karen
Marie Ames(Caler)
Jan. 14 Daniel John Good, Yarmouth, to John Francis and Donna Ellen (Kimtis)
Jan. 14 Kara Ann Lucier, Yarmouth, to Dennis Albert and Judith Ann (Perkins)
Jan. 14 Jodie Elizabeth Maynard, Dennis, to Richard Lindsay and Beverly Taylor
(Boyle)
Jan. 14 Judith Denise Richards, So. Yarmouth, to Martin A. and Mary Dorothy
Jane (Lamay)
Jan. 15 Brian Gregory Gates, Wellfleet, to Ronald Alan and Donna Lynn (Rhodes)
Jan. 15 Derrick John Pratt, So. Yarmouth, to Stanley John and Diane Madeline
(Deighton)
Jan. 15 Paul William Smith, West Yarmouth, to William Russell and Justine Ann
(Bibbo)
Jan. 16 Jason Harrison Brightman, Hyannis, to Gary James and Sharon Ann
(Wholly)
Jan. 16 Gail Gibson, So. Orleans, to Robert Allan and Barbara(Barker)
Jan. 17 Samantha Lyn Brough, So. Dennis, to Allen Stenson and Marylyn Jane
(Eldredge)
Jan. 17 Anthony Gerard Brown, Hyannis, to Donald Aluster Brown and Elaine
(Taylor)
Jan. 17 Joseph Curtis Linnell, Marstons Mills, to Ronald Peter Sr. and Ruth Anne
(Doucette)
Jan. 17 Jennifer Jean Rockett, West Yarmouth, to Kenneth Joseph 'and Jean Laura
(Lindquist)
Jan. 18 Yvette Alice Brailey, Hyannis, to Gerald Lee and Carol Marie (Coggeshall)
Page 149
Jan. 20 Benjamin James Daly, Plymouth, to Christopher James and Patricia Ann
Dal
Jan. 20 Eleanor Anne Laughlin, Bourne, to Nolan Craig and Karen Marie
(Czarnetzki)
Jan. 20 Megan Whittlesey, West Barnstable, to Stephen and Linda Swanholm
(Belding)
Jan. 21 Robert Conery Jr., West Yarmouth, to Robert and Mary Jane (Cahir)
Jan. 22 James Bernie Atwood, So. Harwich, to Donald Foster Sr. and Beatrice
Helen (Gardner)
Jan. 22 Richard Adam Bunker, Hyannis, to Richard Ichbad and Evelyn Florence
(Barr)
Jan. 22 Marianne Currier, Cotuit, to Garry Donald and Laura Faye (Nickerson)
Jan. 22 Stephanie Ann Peters, Provincetown, to Francis Souza and Mary Frances
(Flaherty)
Jan. 22 Kristi 'Ann Seely, Hyannis, to David Lee Seely and Carol Lcc (Puhalski)
Jan. 22 Nellie May Tesson, Wellfleet, to Ernest Edward and Katherine Louise
(Dyer)
Jan. 22 Elton Scott Thornhill, Hyannis, to George Walter and Cheryl Ida (Perdue)
Jan. 23 James Michael Chase, Marstons Mills, to William Michael and Margaret
Rose(Lambert)
Jan. 23 Christopher Robert Dumont, No. Eastham, to Edward Robert and Martha
Lee (West)
Jan. 23 Sarah Anne Glover, Hyannis, to Wayne Campbell and Anne Virginia
(Coleman)
Jan. 23 Denise Marie Gustowski, Dennis, to Bruce Peter and Eleanor Therese
(Colleton)
Jan. 23 Christian Thomas Rougeau, Hyannis, to Richard Noel and Sharon Ann
(Connors)
Jan. 24 Rebecca Lois Grazul, Marstons Mills, to Edward Alexander and Alison
(Hinckley)
Jan. 24 Charity Ruth Hamilton, Orleans, to Peter Christopher and Katherine
Murray(Boyer)
Jan. 25 Adam Anthony Alberti, West Yarmouth, to Lewis Edward and Eleanor
Lorraine (Moore)
Jan. 25 Ian Wayne Anderson, So. Wellfleet, to Wayne Roger, and M. Karen (Lynch)
Jan. 25 Jon Everett Paananen, West Barnstable, to Everett Wilhelm and Mary
Evelyn (Brown)
Jan. 25 Matthew Jerome Peirce, Dennis, to James Davis and Maria Kathy (Goutos)
Jan. 26 Brian Christopher O'Neill, Centerville, to John James and Diane Patricia
(Arnold)
Jan. 27 Katheryn Naomi Berube, Barnstable, to Richard Wilfred and Janet Elaine
(Peterson)
Jan. 27 Lief Dickey, Wellfleet, to Howard Albert 3rd, and Donna Jacolyn (Ohmann)
Jan. 27 Jennifer Lynn Gigante, Hyannis, to Kenneth John and Gail Ann (Sleight)
Jan. 27 Pamela Ann LeGeyt, Hyannis, to Earl Thompson Jr. and Claudia Louine
(Brigham)
Jan. 27 Tanya Jean Miller, Yarmouth, to Russell Antone and Bette Jean (Lambert)
Jan. 27 Jo-Ann Rocheteau, Hyannis, to Ralph Carlos Jr. and Antonia June
(Mendes)
Jan. 28 Jacob Michael Panek, Centerville to Michael Joseph and Deborah Jane
(Hoyle)
Jan. 28 Stephanie Elizabeth Shrun, West Yarmouth, to Fred Wesley and JoAnn
(Townsend)
Jan. 28 Meredith Westgate, So. Dennis, to Gilbert LeRoy Jr. and Mary Raymah
(King)
Jan. 30 Laurie Hemeon, Harwichport, to Walter Clayton and Nancy (Richards)
Jan. 31 Randy-Alfred Bishop, So. Dennis, to Gary Edmond and Renate Ursula
(Bollinger)
Jan. 31 Wendy Elizabeth McPhee, West Dennis, to Robert Harding and Deborah
(Babb)
Jan. 31 Johnna I Strong, Provincetown, to Johnny and Joyce Ann (Perry)
Jan. 31 Christopher Alan Walther,_Orleans, to Robert John and Anne Mary J.
(Martorano)
Feb. I Kevin Brandon Boyd, Wellfleet, to Walter Thomas and Pauline Agnes
(Belanger)
Feb. 1 Noreen Claire Graveline, Hyannis, to Eugene Stanley and Carolyn Ann
(Spero)
Feb. 1 Jennifer Lynn Pemberton, Harwich, to Robert Tyson and Brenda Ann
(Raphael)
Feb. 1 Jerrald Allen Rose, Chatham, to Terrance Dale and Joyce_ Ann (Walker)
Page 150
Feb. 2 Heidi Ann Corbett, Harwich, to Paul Edward and Margaret Lena (Colburn)
Feb. 2 Barbara Anne Pratt. Hyannis, to Floyd Leonard and Barbara Joan
(Empey)
Feb. 3 Johnson (Male), West Yarmouth, to Michael Rockos and Bonnie Jean
(Dunbar)
Feb. 3 Charles Edward Ostler, Orleans, to Ernest Claude and Donna Jean (Pike)
Feb. 4 Joshua Matthew Hurley Bardige, West Hyannisport, to Stephen I. and Kay
Hurley (Griffin)
Feb. 4 Janine Elise Doherty, Harwich, to William Aeneas Jr. and Anne Marietta
(Caverly)
Feb. 4 Elizabeth Greelish, So. Yarmouth, to Joseph P. Jr., and Phyllis Ann
(Whitney)
Feb. 5 Liam Jeremy Hogg, No. Eastham, to Herbert John and Laila Linnea
(Bodine)
Feb. 6 Lauren Beth Dery, Harwich, to Paul Henry Jr., and Kristine Elna
(Jorgensen)
Feb. 6 Kevin Scott Peterson, Hyannis, to David Martin Jr., and Shirley Edna
(Yeomans)
Feb. 7 Nicole Danieli, Provincetown, to Lawrence Michael and Susan Elizabeth
(Sants)
Feb. 7 Heather Anne Eisenhaur, Hyannis, to Allan Vincent and Beverly Anne
(Butz)
Feb. 7 Joseph Michael Krikorian, Chatham, to Neil Arthur and Rosemary
Christine(McBride)
Feb. 7 Michelle Raigh LaFleur, Centerville, to Raymond Ernest and Carolyn
Fran (Proof)
Feb. 8 John David Eldredge, Yarmouthport, to Robert Bruce and Jacqueline
Nancy (Johnston)
Feb. 8 Stephanie Nelson, So. Yarmouth, to Gary Robert and Priscilla (Reed)
Feb. 8 Kristina Gail Staff, Bass River, to Richard Orville and Gail Ellen (Jepsen)
Feb. 9 Michelle Lauren Batty, Yarmouthport, to Burgoyne Francis and Judith
Ellen (Schafer)
Feb. 10 Thomas Kristian Kristiansen, Harwich, to Jon Kristain, and Carol Etty
(Hamilton)
Feb. 12 Wendy Lee Chase, Dennisport, to William Walter and Eileen Marie
(Colleton)
Feb. 12 Ian Scott Parent, West Yarmouth, to Laurence Armand and Coleen Grace
(Meagher)
Feb. 12 Laura Lee Towers, Osterville, to William Rego and Barbara Anne (Lumbert)
Feb. 13 Andrew Harold Montcalm, Marstons Mills, to Harold Fletcher Jr., and
- Edwina(Wheeler)
Feb. 16 Tracy Ann Boucher, Centerville, to Phillip Arthur and Sheila Maureen
(Smith)
Feb. 18 Paul Vincent Bastine, Hyannis, to Arthur Francis and Joan Madeline
(Dillon)
Feb. 18 Mark Steven Rose, Truro, to Malcolm Adrian and Diane Alexis (Brown)
Feb. 19 Kenneth James Barr, So. Yarmouth, to David Randolph Sr., and Helen
Elizabeth (Boesse)
Feb. 19 Laura Marie Brown, Orleans, Ellsworth Everett Jr., and Alice Lucille
(Evans)
Feb. 19 Sean Michael Jones, West Yarmouth, to Kenneth Wendell and Mary-Ellen
(Lucien)
Feb. 19 Daniel Patrick O'Rourke, So. Yarmouth, to John Francis and Ann Alice
(Carmody)
Feb. 19 Joshua Matthew Ryan, No. Eastham, to William Edward and Carolyn
Elizabeth (Brass)
Feb. 20 Joel Hamilton, West Yarmouth, to Daniel Heyward III, and JoAnne Marie
(Nastasi)
Feb. 20 Jodi Lynne Lagergren, Centerville, to James Ronald and Janet Louise
Marvin)
Feb. 20 James Wesley Maclachlan, Hyannis, to James Frank and Ruth Mary
(DeMoranville)
Feb. 20 Jessica Ann Miller, Hyannis, to Colson Thomas Jr., and Marjorie
(McFarland)
Feb. 20 Justin Matthew O'Connor, Sandwich, to Michael William and Diane Leslie
(Johnson)
Feb. 20 Karyn Kimberly Piche, Bourne, to William Kent and Susan Carol
(Plumley)
Feb. 22 Marcel Raymond Boucher, Buzzards Bay, to Raymond Oliver and Theresa
Ann (Tupper)
Page 151
Feb. 22 Scott David Mullin, Hyannis, to William David Jr., and Joan (Cross)
Feb. 23 Dean Bruce Monterio, So. Dennis, to Bruce Burden and Marcia Marie
(Rose)
Feb. 23 Tori Lynn Syrjala, Bourne, to John Oscar and Rosalie Mildred (Cahoon)
Feb. 24 Thomas Hart Benton Jr., So. Yarmouth, to Thomas Hart and Nancy Ann
(Panesis)
Feb. 24 Jeannine Susan Sharkey, Harwich, to William Alex and Helene (Murray)
Feb. 24 Leigh Kristin Stenberg, Marstons Mills, to Richard Ward and Constance
Leigh (Hamilton)
Feb. 25 Elisa Maria Martin, So. Orleans, to David William and Harriet Norma
(Knowles)
Feb. 25 Nicholas Frank Meads, Provincetown, to Robert Richard and Parascovia
(Pestrikoff)
Feb. 25 Kirsten Miller, Yarmouthport,to Scott and Madeline (Brieff)
Feb. 26 Adam Samuel Bornstein, West Yarmouth, to Paul Lester and Maxine
Joyce (Grossman)
Feb. 26 Glen Robert Ellis, West Barnstable, to Robert Earle and Martha Susan
(Dow)
Feb. 26 Scott Gray Fraser, Yarmouthport, to Richard Stanton and Linda Mae
(Robinson)
Feb. 26 Mark Patrick Germani, Yarmouthport, to John Roy and, Mary Patricia
(Powers)
Feb. 26 Kristin Hemmila, Sandwich, to Frederic Jon and Emily Atherton (Thew)
Feb. 26 Tricia Beth Priestly, East Harwich, to Donald Howe and Susan Jene
(Ernst)
Feb. 28 Daniel Louis Smith, East Brewster, to Louis George and Arlene Frances
(Bearse)
Feb. 26 Kevin Bryan Smith, So. Dennis, to Gary Edward and Theresa (Sivulich)
Feb. 27 Aaron Roland Mayo, Eastham, to Richard Matthew and Meredith Ann
(Poor)
Feb. 28 Christopher Michael Bernard, West Yarmouth, to Paul Romeo and Patricia
Ann (Lemieux)
Feb. 28 Erin Elizabeth St. Aubin, No. Eastham, to Dennis Armand and Irene
(Farrell)
Feb. 28 Nicholas Joseph Sances, Hyannis, to John Paul and Ann Marie (Mullin)
Feb. 28 Adam Keith Pearle, Osterville, to Keith Giruan and Brenda Starr (Holt)
Feb. 29 Danielle Marie Moules, Centerville, to Raymond Thomas and Marjorie
Alice (Clifford)
Mar. 2 Kimberly Rae Hamblin, Cotuit, to Joseph Edward and Patricia Ann
(Sanford)
Mar. 3 Paul Russell Lanoue, Marstons Mills, to Bradford and Debra Louise
(Behlman)
Mar. 4 Catherine Molly Clemence, Dennis, to Donald Edward .and Linda Sue
(Royal)
Mar. 4 Sherry Marie Keating, West Yarmouth, to James Joseph Jr., and Sherry
Lee (Griffin)
Mar. 5 Titus Jonathan Falkenburg, Provincetown, to Warren Harrison 2nd, and
Rudelle Teresa(Goglia)
Mar. 6 Steven Richard, Centerville, to Raymond Henry and Carol Marquette
(Berry)
Mar. 7 Joshua Michael Campbell, West Yarmouth, to Michael James and
Kathleen Marie (Baker)
Mar. 7 Brian Clinton Holmes, West Harwich, to Theron Clinton and Cheryl
(Fullerton)
Mar. 7 Lydia Louise Johnson, Harwich, to William Swift and Gwendolyn Alice
(Wheaton)
Mar. 8 Deborah Elisabeth Bell, Marstons Mills, to Richard Vernon and Barbara
Ann (Mostecki)
Mar. 8 Lisa Elizabeth Skipper, Chatham, to George Peter and Jean Kathleen
(Brennan)
Mar. 9 Addison Brent Chrystie, West Chatham, to Edward Roger and Loretta
Melinda(Sauve)
Mar. 9 Taia Liana Kemp, Wellfleet, to Phillip Miahael and Linda Dianne (Closson)
Mar. 10 John Edward Ciluzzi, Provincetown, to John Joseph and Valerie (Verdes)
Mar. 10 Christopher Bradford Irvin, West Yarmouth, to Donald Bradford and
Marsha Ann (Wells)
Mar. 10 Tyler Joseph Rebello, Yarmouthport, to Gilbert Edward and Lydia Mary
(Mello)
Mar. 11 Daniel Richard Corliss, Hyannis, to Edward Arthur and Juanita Lorraine
(Schoot)
Page 152
Mar. 11 Ben Joshua Kusmin, Hyannis, to Murry and Rheda E. (Rosenbaum)
Mar. 12 Jeffrey Thomas Bernard, Forestdale, to Harold Peter and Mickie Diane
(Coffman)
Mar. 12 Louis Joseph Seminars III, Yarmouth, to Louis Joseph Jr., and Dianne
Lee(Chipman)
Mar. 12 Dean Virprino, Brewster, to George Dominic and Jerrilyn Roberta (Byrne)
Mar. 13 Jodi Ellen Cabral, Barnstable, to Paul Warren and Cynthia Jean
(Donovan)
Mar. 13 Robert William Chapman, Jr., West Dennis, to Robert William and Jane
Elizabeth (Curtin)
Mar. 14 Peter Westwood Colby, So. Yarmouth, to Richard Bradford and Janet
Sue (Crawford)
Mar. 14 William Joseph Leddy, West Yarmouth, to George William Jr., and Sally
Ann (Bernard)
Mar. 15 Andrew James Fife, Marstons Mills, to Robert James and Nancy Marie
(Heffernan)
Mar. 15 Andrew Marc Lerner, Hyannis, to Laurence Bruce and Sheryl Ann (Kaplan)
Mar, 15 Eric James Proulx, West Yarmouth, to Donald James and Lillian Ann
(Chase)
Mar. 15 Jennifer Ann White, Otis AFB, to Lawrence Lee Jr., and Mary Victoria
(O'Regan)
Mar. 16 Michelle Louise Fells, West Yarmouth, to Diolindo Pacheco Jr. and
Deborah Joan (Jason)
Mar. 16 Samantha Fletcher, So. Chatham, to Warren Lewis III and Beth (Eldridge)
Mar. 16 Dana Lanette Ruch, Brewster, to Raymond, Charles Jr., and Rose Ann
Theresa (Ziegler)
Mar. 16 Arthur Raymond Allison, Chatham, to Duane Emerson and Sally Jean
(Enos)
Mar. 17 Thomas Roy Iliffe, Yarmouth, to Thomas William and Pamela Jean
(Medeiros)
Mar. 18 Samuel Thatcher Baxter, Hyannis, to Warren Thatcher Jr., and Brenda
Ann (Wolff)
Mar, 18 Nancy Marie Hathaway, West Yarmouth, to Richard Louis and Sharon
(Homer)
Mar. 18 Sheri Jean Sether, Eastham, to Gilbert John and Norma Jean (Allen)
Mar. 20 Matthew Jonathan Carty, Nantucket, to Arthur Gerard 11, and Donna
Susan (Sebell)
Mar. 21 John FitzGearld Benttinen, Hyannis, to Curtis Helm and Catherine Boyne
(Campbell)
Mar. 21 Jessica M. Henderson, So. Yarmouth, to James LeRoy and Gloriann Lee
(Straughn)
Mar. 21 Danielle Rose Medeiros, Santuit, to James Richard and Rose Marie
(Dorahosky)
Mar. 21 Christine Marie Smith, West Yarmouth, to Alfred Neil and Joan Ellen
(Abbott)
Mar, 22 Hilary Frances Young, Orleans, to Robert Austin and Judith Knowles
(Dunham)
Mar. 23 Brian Terrence Pemberton, Osterville, to Robert Arthur and Patricia
Ellen (Crosby)
Mar, 23 Jason Andrew Downing, East Sandwich, to Gerald Atwood and Gertrude
May (Upton)
Mar. 23 Tracy Lyn Puopolo, So, Yarmouth, to David James and Gail Ann (Walker)
Mar, 24 Sean Robert Anderson, New Seabury, to Bruce Emery and Valerie
Catherine (Gallup)
Mar, 24 Tara Jean Bassett, Barnstable, to Wayne Dean and Evelyn Gladys
(Propas)
Mar, 24 Shane Ashley Clum, Teaticket, to Jerry Allen and Nancy Joy (Cobb)
Mar, 25 David Allan Ashley, 2nd, West Yarmouth, to David Allan and Elisa Dawn
(Stevens)
Mar, 25 James Arthur Fisler, Harwich, to William Arthur and Rosa Frances
(Carchidi)
Mar. 25 Andrea 'Gunnery, Centerville, to Edgar Thomas and Jane (Gaspie)
Mar, 25 Kelly Jean Reed, So. Yarmouth, to Stephen and Judith Mae (Jason)
Mar. 25 Dustin Allen Robie, So. Orleans, to Everett Robie, Sr. and Olive Burgess
(Munroe)
Mar. 26 Gillian Hamilton MacKenzie, Brewster, to Donald Carpenter and Jean
Margaret (Wilson)
Mar. 26 Christopher Robert Travers, So. Yarmouth, to Robert Martin and Stephanie
Anne (Noel)
Mar. 27 Michael Gordon Langford II, Hyannis, to Michael Gordon and Michelle
Jean (Elsmore)
Page 153
Mar. 27 Candace Lynn Rhoads, Dennisport, to Arthur Nealy Jr., and Cheryl Lyttn
(Robinson)
Mar. 29 Christopher Michael Koch, Hyannis, to Michael John and Louise Elizabeth
(Garnier)
Mar. 29 Douglas James White, Hyannis, to Gerald Edwin and Priscilla Elinar
(MacGregor)
Mar. 30 Ivan Joseph Borowick, Barnstable, to James Joseph and Elaine Catherine
(Kulacz)
Mar. 30 Daphne Cusson, So. Yarmouth, to Paul Edmond and Nancy (Otis)
Mar. 31 Jennifer Lynn Curtin, West Dennis, to Bertrand Bartholomew III, and
Anne-Marie (Beard)
Apr. 1 Dianne Marie DiLorenzo, Jr., West Yarmouth, to Dominic George and
Judith Anne (Jones)
Apr. 1 Alexandra Mitrokostas, So. Dennis, to Kostas and Frederick (Skamnelou)
Apr. 3 Alain DeGrace, So. Dennis, to John Richard and Jacqueline Elizabeth
(Hadfield)
Apr. 3 Todd DeGrace, So. Dennis, to John Richard and Jacqueline Elizabeth
(Hadfield)
Apr. 3 Candida April Knight, Wellfleet, to Stephen Carroll and Patricia Rita
(Wing)
Apr. 3 Sherrie Ann Malicia, Hyannis, to Robert Joseph and Diane Theresa (Blai)
Apr. 3 Laura Megan Ohman, Harwich, to Willihard Theadore 3rd, and Gail Robin
(Grindell)
Apr. 4 David Colfax Garre Jr., Chatham, to David Colfax and Patricia Stillman
(Pierce)
Apr. 5 Theresa Lynn Moylen, Yarmouth, to Robert William and Eileen Frances
(Kelley)
Apr. 5 Charles Randolph Schrader, East Falmouth, to William Allen and Elizabeth
Ann (Copeland)
Apr. 5 Matthew Christopher Wheldon, Chatham, to Frederick Howard Jr., and
Elaine Bernadette (Stefanik)
Apr. 6 Christopher Martin Burrell, So. Yarmouth, to Charles Peter and Joan
Beverley(Kingsbury)
Apr. 6 Derrek Alan Guerrini, Hyannis, to Alfred Peter and Janet Marie (Cutcliffe)
Apr. 6 Paul Brian Adams, Centerville, to Robert Albert and Judy Marie (Diggins)
Apr. •7 Kimberly Anne Hope, West Yarmouth, to Bennett Robert and Kathleen
Mary (O'Reilly)
Apr. 8 David Ethen Gray, Wellfleet, to Clark Bingham and Kathleen Alana
(Menengas)
Apr. 8 Jenny Rebecca Lawton, West Yarmouth, Raymond Paul Vincent and
Lucille Marie (Proulx)
Apr. 8 Anthony Louis Pena, Hyannis, to Louis Isador and Cynthia Marie (Fratus)
Apr. 8 Jason Howard Quinn, Eastham, to Forrester Leslie and Linda Louise
(Lester)
Apr. 8 Jennifer Simone Saddlemire, So. Yarmouth, to Jeffery Fielding and
Michele Annette (Jaillet)
Apr. 10 Joseph Cappello, Wellfleet, to Joseph Anthony and Lillian Charlotte (Joyce)
Apr. 11 Alison Marie Best, Hyannis, to John William and Maryann Agnes (Emery)
Apr. 11 Eric John Piasecki, So. Yarmouth, to Norman Paul and Rita Marie
(Chilli)
Apr. 11 Adam Christopher Rhude, Cotuit, to John Lawrence and Diane Mary
(Cavelier)
Apr. 11 Jarrod Andrew West, So. Chatham, to Richard Allen and Lauralee (Davis)
Apr. 12 Vincent Kin Lai, Jr., Hyannis, to Vincent Kin and Mary Jean (Brandao)
Apr. 12 Antonios Nikolaos Pavlakis, Yarmouth, to Nick and Marian Joanne
(Glynos)
Apr. 12 Arica Lynn Viegas, Provincetown, to Donald Victor and Carol Ann (Morris)
Apr. 13 Kimberly Foakes, West Yarmouth, to William Robert and Diane (Walker)
Apr. 14 Melissa Helen Corey. Centerville, to Charles Stevenson and Carol Ruth
(D'Arezzo)
Apr. 14 Scott Damian Miles, Dennisport, to Dennis Joseph Philip and Laura Lee
(Brown)
Apr. 14 Ernest Everett Sears, Jr., Dennisport, to Ernest Everett and Barbara
Janine (Paul)
Apr. 18 Amanda Jane Creonte, Brewster, to James Edward and Willow Patrice
(Dougherty)
Apr. 18 Brenda Kim Johnson, Dennisport, to John Paul and Maureen Theresa
(Haran)
Apr. 20 Illona Winnessa Wallen, Osterville, to Michael Messenger and Wanda
Louise (McKenney)
Page 154
Apr. 21 Allison Rachel Duarte, Truro, to Joseph Martin and Margaret Jane
(Simms)
Apr. 21 James Hubert Pearson, Hyannis, to James Hubert and Carole Lee
(Collins)
Apr. 21 Andrew Young, West Chatham, to Albert Francis Jr., and Janet Mackay
(Cowie)
Apr. 22 Stephen Robert Healy, West Yarmouth, to Paul Michael and Elizabeth
Ann (Jameson)
Apr. 22 Patrick Dennis Lewis, Hyannis, to Benjamin Franklin Jr., and Sheila Sue
(Bartel)
Apr. 22 Jacqueline Marie Seviour, West Yarmouth, to Charles Francis and Barbara
(Simpson)
Apr. 22 Danny John Walsh, Hyannis, to Dennis John and Ethel Gwendolyn (Hill)
Apr. 23 Christopher John Keander, Osterville, to John Clayton and Gloria Jean
(Cabral)
Apr. 23 Kristie Lynn Liggin, Eastham, to Thomas Edward and Marcia (Wood)
Apr. 23 Charles Douglass Sanderson, West Yarmouth,.to Floyd Wayne and Patricia
Elaine (Wiggins)
Apr. 24 Darren James Pelzel, Yarmouthport„ to James Patrick and Patricia Emily
(Kopp)
Apr. 24 Nicole Ann Lee, Eastham, to Peter Ward and Joan Ann (Feist)
Apr. 25 Estherlita Rose, Harwich, to Richard Herbert and Felicita (Roldan)
Apr. 26 Shawn Patrick Bearse, Marstons Mills, to Francis Edward and Jean
Ellis (Zwicker)
Apr. 26 Brian Roy Puffer, Wellfleet, to Stanley Balcom 3rd, and Gail Ann (Chase)
Apr. 27 James Ellsworth Coleman, Hyannis, to Lawrence Wesley and Michelle
Francis(O'Brien)
Apr. 27 Sharal Lynne Collins, Mashpee, to Raphael Douglas Jr., and Sharon Lee
(McVey)
Apr. 27 Peter Teque Fratus, Jr., Hyannis, to Peter Teque and Beverly Jean
(Anderson)
Apr. 27 Heather Dawn Mallory, Wellfleet, to Robert Clyde Mallory and Mary
(Harwood (Hay)
Apr. 28 Christopher Stanford Walker, So. Yarmouth, to Terry Stanford and Carrie
Elizabeth (Taylor)
Apr. 28 Martin Mark White, Bourne,to Alonzo and Phebe (Esquierdo)
Apr. 29 Jacob Richard Fisher, So. Yarmouth, to Richard Hassert and Claudia
Susan (Ouimette)
Apr. 29 Dwight Kenneth Freeman, Jr., East Sandwich, to Dwight Kenneth and
Ramona Starr(Sampson)
Apr. 29 Dawn Marie LeGeyt, West Yarmouth, to Gregory Alla and Sheila Marie
(White)
Apr. 30 Brian.McHie Miller, Chatham, to Kenneth Martin and Sheila Ann (McHie)
Apr. 30 Timothy Joseph Peterson, Yarmouthport, to James Michael and Ellen Ann
(Behan)
Apr. 30 Amy Lenore Stanley, Centerville, to Mark Allen and Ethel Lenore (Cordeiro)
May 1 Marie Natalie Nancv Giroux, Yarmouthport, to Richard Joseph and
Ginette Marie (Paradis)
May 1 Madeleine Mary Cooper, Hyannis, to John Forsythe and Bonnie Marie
(Knobloch)
May 1 Brian Paul Daley, Brewster, to Paul Henry and Nancy Lillian (Sandblom)
May 1 Wenonah Spooner, West Hyannisport, to Alden Tobey Jr., and Karen
Louise (Antoine)
May 2 Gregory James Bryant, Hyannis, to James Raymond and Lorraine Rita
(Ouellette)
May 2 Corey Franklin Clifford, So. Yarmouth, to Donald Richard and Phyllis
Emma Lena(Crowell)
May 2 Jonathan Andrew Martin, Osterville, to Andrew Ronald and Martha
Christine (Balog)
May 2 Amy Jo Shaw, Provincetown, to Frederick William Jr., and Dolores Marie
(Henrique)
May 2 Christian Noel Matakanski, Osterville, to John Zygmont and Stephanie
Carey (Oppenheim)
May 2 Erik Stanley Matakanski, Osterville, to John Zygmont and Stephanie
Carey (Oppenheim)
May 2 Kevin Leo Rohr, Bourne, to Gilbert Leo and Deborah Jean (Gross)
May 2 Dawn Marie Cowie, Osterville, to Neil Wharton and Donna Lee (Sergi)
May 4 Trevor Keefe Berry, West Falmouth, to Robert Hathaway Jr., and Eleanor
Lee (Robinson)
May 4 Jon Robert Devaney. So. Dennis, to Alan Maurice and Louise Mary
(Murphy) Page 155
May 4 Kelly Marie Nostin, West Harwich, to John Frank Jr., and Lynette Aldona
(Dezingas)
May 6 Jean Marie Powers, Harwich, to Chester John and Joan Marie (Whitty)
May 7 Tonya Marie Bates, Orleans, to Kenneth Lincoln and Dorleen Linda
(Dougherty)
May 7 Amy Elizabeth Keith, So. Dennis, to Raymond Harold and Marlene Sally
Ann (Quirk)
May 7 Scott Allen Sparrow, No. Eastham, to Daniel Wilbur 3rd, and Beatrice
Elizabeth (Creighton)
May 7 Pamela Jean Seder, Cotuit, to Merrill Frederick Seder and Inez Louise
(Landers)
May 8 Michael Thomas Smith, Hyannis, to Thomas Jeptha and Nancy Mary
(Hatch)
May 8 Justin Guy Vallie, Chatham, to Jed Andrew and Paula Joy (Hyora)
May 9 Jennifer Jane Sylvia, No. Falmouth, to George Ward Jr., and Jane Ruth
(Murphy)
May 11 Leigh Anne Souza, Cotuit, to Barry David Souza and Barbara Jean (Hardy)
May 12 Allen Sean Donovan, Hyannis, to William Edward and Kimberly Anne
(Baird)
May 12 Derek William Donovan, Hyannis, to William Edward and Kimberly Anne
(Baird)
May 12 Timothy Michael Graham, Centerville, to Harold Michael and Ann Bernadette
(Fallon)
May 12 Daniel Charles Lyons, Centerville, to Donald Gaston and Mary Louise
(Fallon)
May 12 Kendra Joyce Pins, Harwich, to Frederick James and Cynthia Joyce
(Centeio)
May 15 Robert Scott Batten, Bourne, to Frank Howard Jr., and Nancy (Scott)
May 15 Adam Bond Devereau, Provincetown, to Cory Bond and Carolyn Jane
(Enos)
May 15 Kristyn Margrit Ingold, So. Yarmouth, to Rudolf Peter and Kerry Joan
(Reilly)
May 16 John Francis O'Brien, 3rd, So. Yarmouth, to John Francis, and Nancy
Joyce (Giangrande)
May 17 Marissa Eve Egan, So. Harwich, to Philip Thomas and Judith Ellen
(Provost)
May 17 Marc Allan Gendron, Osterville, to Richard Edward and Mary Joyce
(Senoski)
May 17 James Walter Robertson, Harwich, to William Paul and Ruth Evelyn
(Connolly)
May 17 Lucinda Marion Smith, Brewster, to Stanley Arthur and Novella Coleen
(Reynolds)
May 18 Philip Grzac Potter, Yarmouthport, to John Davis and Lidija (Grzac)
May 18 Christina Ronan, Orleans, to Richard Michael and Pauline Rose (Girardin)
May 18 Alicia Anne Smith, Hyannis, to Arthur and Maureen Cecelia (McGuire)
May 18 Tracy Ann Smith, Yarmouth, to Paul Robert and Pamela Anne (Moore)
May 18 Nichole deClercq vanWeel, So. Dennis, to John Francis and Kathleen Grace
(Hunt)
May 19 Joshua Thomas Freed, Bourne, to John Newton and Susan Elizabeth
(Trautz) .
May 20 Gregg Jones-Henry, Hyannis, to Arthur Alfred and Janice Barbara
(Handler)
May 20 Heidi Alys Littlefield, Centerville, to Dana Lawrence and Nadine Mary
(Francis)
May 20 Kenneth Wesley Small, West Harwich, to George Wesley and Linda Joyce
(Pike)
May 21 Debra Anne Johnson, Dennisport, to David Jerry and Virginia Anne
(Bishop)
May 22 James Henrique Duarte, Hyannis, to James Barros and Joan Bernice
(Santos)
May 22 Benjamin Warner Durrell, Barnstable, to William Warner and Priscilla
(Langston)
May 22 (Male) Migneault, Harwich, to Anthony Michael and Daryl Kay (Suominen)
May 22 Laura Christine Riedell, Osterville, to Carl Shafer and Sharron Ellen
(McGee)
May 23 Richard Lee Mossey, Marstons Mills, to Jerry Wayne and Patty Lee
(Chicoine)
May 23 Thomas Joseph Sullivan III, Cotuit, to Thomas Joseph Jr., and Patricia
Mary (Steffen)
May 24 David Aaron Ridlon, So. Dennis, to Kenneth Sidney and Diane Leslie
(Turner) Page 156
May 24 Kathleen Corrie Callaghan, West Yarmouth, to Edward Charles and
Frances Patricia (Sweeney)
May 24 Brian Earle Mercer, Harwich, to Harold Earle and Sydney Susan
(Hammond)
May 24 Stefanie Jo Warner, Ansonia, Ct., to Russell Ernest Jr., and Betty Jo 0
(Darby)
May 25 Scott Brian Blanchard, Marshfield, to Albert Brian and Jean Carrie (Whorf)
May 25 Myron Alexander Braddock 3rd, West Yarmouth, to Myron Alexander Jr.,
and Lezlie Gae(Noyes)
May 25 Monica Denise Croteau, So. Orelans, to Kenneth Bernard and Camilla
Joyce (Perry)
May 25 Nichole Jan Croteau, So. Orleans, to Kenneth Bernard and Camilla Joyce
(Perry)
May 26 Arthur William Frostholm, Jr., West Yarmouth, to Arthur William and
Virginia Ann (McGlamery)
May 26 Janice Mae Griswold, So. Harwich, to Philip Frederick and Marie
(Siebenmann)
May 26 Kevin Daniel Roycroft, Centerville, to Donald Joseph and Carol Ann
(Martin)
May 27 Jean-Paul Desilets, So. Yarmouth, to Paul Raymond and Claire Louise
(Canning)
May 29 Jessica Lynn Kelley, Wellfleet, to Charles Michael and Carol Ann Sullivan)
May 29 Brian Richard Montiero, Hyannis, to Richard Roger and Priscilla Joan
(Kurdilla)
May 31 Brittney Ann Baxter, Osterville, to James Alan and Winifred Jean (Avery)
May 31 Melissa Baker Brown. No. Chatham, to Stephen Walter and Beverly Jean
(Baker)
May 31 Meghan Louise Donahue, Centerville, to Robert Jude and Patricia Anne
(Barrett)
May 31 Jane Elizabeth Fuller, Centerville, to Barry Osbert and Joyce Eleanor
(Boehner)
June 1 Francine Webster Ciccarelli, Osterville, to Eugene Charles and Margaret
Eunice (Croco)
June 1 Daniel Jon Lovely, So. Yarmouth, to Robert Phillip and Dorothy Anne
(Wagle)
June 1 Robert Burton Rice, Wellfleet, to Robert Lewis and Sally jean (Oliver)
June 1 Ronald Derek Stewart, So. Yarmouth, to Ronald George and Patricia
(Louise(Flynn)
June 1 Brook Thomas Conley, Centerville, to Thomas Edward and Lisa Ellen
(Franklin)
June 2 Alexis Judith Gulden, Centerville, to John Donald and Linda Gregg (Dow),
June 3 James Stephen Tegelaar, So. Yarmouth, to Robert Cary and Maureen
(Ellen (McGovern)
June 3 Jason Robert Drummond, East Brewster, to Robert Bruce and Linda
Marie (Cadden)
June 4 Tamsyn Lynn Ehrhart, Brewster, to James Raymond and Ellen Marge
(Schlavin)
June 4 Robert Alan Hodurski, So. Dennis, to John Anthony and Sharon Marie
(Crepeau)
June 5 Kristen Anne McKnight, West Yarmouth, to Louis Alexander and Linda
Anne (Hepburn)
June 5 Noah Converse Rice, East Orleans, to John Giltner and Sharon Ann
(Converse)
June 5 Rebecca Elizabeth Wood, East Sandwich, to John William and Patricia
Anne (Reynolds)
June 6 Nicole Cass, Hyannis, to Herman Jacob 3rd, and Roberta Louise (Gundersen)
June 6 Wayne Douglas Hicks, Dennis, to Leonard William and Jeannette Claire
(Allain)
June 6 Heidi Rogers, No. Harwich, to David Kenneth and Sandra (Barker)
June 7 John Basil Filliman, Eastham, to Robert James and Maria Enilia
(DeMorais)
June 7 Craig William Thornton, Brewster, to William John and Rita Marie
(Pelletier)
June 8 Mary Jane Finnegan, Bourne, to Thomas Wallace and Gertrude Mary
(Hawco)
June 8 John Charles Gale, Jr., Hyannis, to John Charles and Linda Mary (Hoeft)
June 8 Linda Joanne Hinckley, So. Dennis, to Gordon Roy and Patricia Carol
(Toomey)
June 9 Kathleen Noel Kline, Dennisport, to Richard Delaney and Hilary
Margaret(Kristan)
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June 9 Erin Burke Long, Harwichport, to Jeffrey Neil and Maureen Ann (Murphy)
June 9 Ross Caldwell Morceau, East Dennis, to Michael Francis and Jean Moulton
(Caldwell)
June 10 Abigail Cullity, East Sandwich, to Walter Daniel and Melissa Lou (Clark)
June 10 Denise Lynn Radford, Hyannis, to Patrick James and Patricia Karen
(Morin)
June 11 Marc Charles Crowell, So. Dennis, to Charles Albert and Ellen Dorothy
(McGibbon)
June 11 Thomas Stephen Sullivan, No. Eastham, to William Michael and Laura
Joan (Mirisola)
June 12 Shane Douglas Anderson, Brewster, to'Cullin Douglas and Maureen Ellen
(Wilson)
June 13 L. Joshua Blakely, Centerville, to George Walter and Deborah Ann (Bell)
June 15 Lynn Elizabeth Mason, Yarmouthport, to Donald Herbert and Elizabeth
Martha(Hammond)
June 16 Scott Emery Eaton, Hyannis, to Calvin Emery and Carol Louise (Wolfinger)
June 16 Tina Yvonne Smith, West Yarmouth, to Cleveland Bryden and Dorothe
Ingrid(Stierle)
June.17 Melissa Ann Pisciotta, Harwichport, to Vincent Joseph and Deborah Lou
(Eldredge)
June 17 Michael Roy Pisciotta, Harwichport, to Vincent Joseph and Deborah Lou
(Eldredge)
June 18 Craig McCullough Muir, Hyannis, to Robert Cummings Muir, Jr. and
Patricia Sue (McCullough)
June 19 Ryan Scott McKinnon, Centerville, to Frank Alexander and Marianne Jean
(Waynich)
June 19 George Pissimissis, Hyannis, to Christos and Stamatella (Vlahou)
June 19 Scott Aaron Saniuk, So. Yarmouth, to Francis Stanley and Lynn Frances
(Benedict)
June 19 Edward Wilcox, West Barnstable, to Rulon Edward and Ruth Ann (Byers)
June 20 James Ronald Carron, Pleasant Lake, to Ronald Francis and Ruth Marie
(Chase)
June 20 Linda Marie English, West Hyannisport, to Alden Robert and Mary
Margaret (Harrington)
June 20 Robert Alden English, West Hyannisport, to Alden Robert and Mary
Margaret (Harrington)
June 20 Dana Hutchenrider, East Falmouth, to Bradford Lewis and Joan Arline
(Kreps)
June 20 Darleen Pina, Harwich, to Richard Allen and Linda Lee (Medeiros)
June 20 David Leonard Souza, Cotuit, to Joseph Ross and Carolyn (Duchesney)
June 21 Peter Robert Boissonneault, Jr., Hyannis, to Peter Robert Sr., and Julia
Ann (Behilo)
June 21 Kirk John Souza, Buzzards Bay, to Lawrence Arthur and Sandra Edith
(Brown)
June 21 Jennifer Hope Whalen, Barnstable, to Paul Michael and Nancy Ellen
(Noyes)
June 22 Christopher William Kidney, Dennis, to Neal Wendell Jr., and Cheryl
Anne (Thomas)
June 23 Rebecca Jill Carlton, West Yarmouth, to Stuart Ronald and Carol June
(Pavel)
June 23 David Alan Dauphinais, Jr., So. Dennis, to David Alan and Terry Jean
(Garfield)
June 23 John Milton'Hughes, Jr., Hyannis, to John Milton and Rose Marie (White)
June 23 Lance Jonathan Lopes, West Yarmouth, to George Mello and Joanne
Marie (Cotell)
June 24 My-Le Cloutier, Hyannis, to Andrew Fontaine and Kim Tuyet Thi (Ho)
June 24 Jennifer Ann Fulcher, Chatham, to Brian and Elizabeth Ann (Crowell)
June 24 Jessica Dove Hayden, Cotuit, to Robert Ferguson and Mary Ellen (Ryan)
June 25 Matthew Christopher Darden, Ft. Devens, to Mercer Gilliam and Geraldine
Blair(Cocke)
June 25 Matthew Ronald Gray, East Wareham, to Paul Joseph and Roberta Ann
(Burrows)
June 25 Tammy Rowe, Cummaquid, to Fred Herman and Joan Marie (Cochrane)
June 25 Ralph Clifford Van, Brockton, to Ralph Clifford and Marilyn Jean (Noland)
June 27 Nyshia Lynn DelleFemine, Hyannis, to William John Jr., and Janice
Lynn (Haycox)
June 27 Sara Jeanne 011ivier, East Orleans, to Paul Pierre and Mary Anne (Henry)
June 28 Weston Patrick Radway, Centerville, to Peter Charles and Joan Weston
(Healy)
June 29 Jason Andrew Custodie, Chatham, to Gerald and Jean Anne (Doucette)
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June 29 Jennifer Marie Friel, Marstons Mills, to James Francis Jr., and Judith
(Crocker)
June 29 Robert Anthony Selfe, West Yarmouth, to David Nelson and Kathleen
Patricia (McGrail)
June 29 Burton Howard Stevens, So. Yarmouth, to Burton Arthur and Jane Hall
(Wardwell)
June 30 Keith George Robertson, Chatham, to George and Gladys(Keith)
July I Jennifer Whiteley Burt, No. Eastham, to Richard Leo and Hilary Adams
(Patterson)
July 1 Eren Straughn, Chatham, to Francis Michael and Betty Jean (Smith)
July 2 Brenda Lee Cotell, West Yarmouth, to Joseph Earl and Christine Catherine
(Pierce)
July 2 Charles Clifton Fuller IV, Marstons Mills, to Charles Clifton III, and Vien
Le (Le)
July 2 Jessica Le Fuller, Marstons Mills, to Charles Clifton 111, and Vien Le (Le)
July 2 Alfred Michael Pins, Hyannis, to Edwin James Jr., and Louise (Andrade)
July 3 Cybele Cole, Orleans, to Peter and Jo Anne (Battle)
July 4 Scott John Brintnall, Wellfleet, to John Sherman III, and Sheila Vivien
(Hill)
July 4 Mary Louise Campbell, Chatham, to Thorne William 3rd and Eileen Mary
,(Gilmartin)
July 4 Laurie Joyce Coffin, Harwichport, to Lawrence William and Joyce Mae
(Dilworth)
July 5 Jason Thomas Vlacich, Hyannis, to Thomas Joseph and Linda Jean (Hill)
July 5 Ethan Andrew Treglia, Marstons Mills, to Anthony Robert and Wilma Bess
(Rosenberg)
July 7 Assia-Margaret Rachel-Eva Frances Glasser, Nantucket, to Abraham and
(Eugenie Ann (Stockpole)
July 7 Martin Joseph Jones, Yarmouthport, to Billy Joe and Dorothea Marie
(McManus)
July 7 Andrew Miller Lake Lee 4th, Forestdale, to Andrew Miller Lake 3rd, and
Sandra Elaine (Mooney)
July 7 Jeffrey James Mara, Cotuit, to Edward Paul and Ellen Marie (James)
July 7 Troy August Peterson, Yarmouth, to Leslie Charles and Laurene Elizabeth
(Dempsey)
July 7 Randal Scott ZuWallack, New Seabury, to Raymond John and Barbara
Ann (Campbell)
July 8 Brandon Anthony Hudson, So. Yarmouth, to Ronald Fletcher and Karen
Elizabeth (Comeau)
July 8 David Nelson Jerauld, Jr., Chatham, to David Nelson and Maureen
Catherine (Foran)
July 8 Iain Michael MacArthur, So. Yarmouth, to Laurence Clayton and Patricia
Ann (Moloney)
July 8 Teresa Joanne Quirk, So. Yarmouth, to Richard Michael and Margaret
Mary(Kennedy)
July 9 Mark Francis McDaniel, West Yarmouth, to Jay Edmund and Bonnie
Marie (Calisch)
July 10 Jill Elizabeth Jenkins, West Barnstable, to Thomas Derwin and Ruth Earle
(McGillen)
July 10 Jessica Mae Lewis, Dennisport, to Edward Joseph and Sharon (Whittemore)
July 11 Peter Joe Oakley, Marstons Mills, to Franklin Condon and Lois Priscilla
(Newcomb)
July 11 Curtis Parker Wiles, West Yarmouth, to Ronald Eugene and Linda Lee
(Griffin)
July 13 Christian Thompson Corry, Scarborough, N.Y., to John Thomas and Louise
Caroline (Thompson)
July 13 Sharon Michelle Lowell, Wellfleet, to Richard Kane and Darby Jane
(Blake)
July 14 Marc Charles Comtois, Sandwich, to Ronald Maurice and Mary Eleanor
(Lucier)
July 14 Jean Pierre LaMontagne, Osterville, to Gerard Maurice and Alice Joan
(Osborne)
July 15 Aileen Mary Canning, East Sandwich, to David Paul and Diane Marie
(Lehmann)
July 15 Darren Colby Grant, Chatham, to David Carleton and Helen Sinclair
(Esten)
July 15 Valerie Ann King, East Dennis, to Claude Hurst King, 3rd, and Shirley
Ann (Westman)
July 15 Sarah Beth McManaway, West Yarmouth, to Paul Thomas and Sue Ann
(Richardson)
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July 15 Rebecca Lynn Savin, East Brewster, to Bruce Edward and Wilma Violet
(Carangelo)
July 16 Maria Angelina Anthony, Provincetown, to Robert Phillip and Katherine
Ann (Days)
July 16 David Andrew Carr, East Sandwich, to Robert Augustus Carr and Dianne
Frances (Doucette)
July 16 Peter Kenneth Haven, Jr. II, Chatham, to Peter Kenneth and Dianna
(Schrom)
July 17 Karen Lee Foster, Milford, Ct., to John Allen" and Sandra Lee (Jaffer)
July 17 Seth Robert Richardson, Orleans, to Robert Alan and Carol Grace
(Sataline)
July 18 Jeffrey Liam Cazeault, Osterville, to James Lawrence and Eiblis Gerardine
(Long)
July 18 Sonny Joseph Iannacone, West Yarmouth, to Anthony Michael and April
Allison (Scott)
July 18 Jeffrey Todd Small, Hyannis, to Howard Leonard and Judith Elaine
(Laliberte)
July 19 Rebekah Elizabeth Ering, Orleans, to Charles Edward and Yvonne Irene
(Drolet)
July 19 Kimberly Ann Koontz, Dennisport, to Carl Henry and Arline Frances
(Murphy)
July 20 Lisa Ann Francis, Hyannis, to Walter Milton and Karen Ann (Baker)
July 20 Seth Otto Kuhn, Orleans, to Mark August and Gail (Turkington)
July 21 Heather Claire MacQueen, West Barnstable, to Frederick William and
Eula Mae (Caulder)
July 22 Lauri Lynn .Howe, Centerville, to Arnold Boardman and Mary Ellen
(Pomeroy)
July 22 Kathleen Marie Hudick, Hyannis, to Joseph Andrew and Carol Joanne
(Watson)
July 22 Christine Anne Palmer, Dennisport, to Charles William and Barbara Ann
(Bumpus)
July 22 Nikki Renee Winfield, West Hyannisport, to Nigel John and Marie-Therese
Patricia (Holmberg)
July 23 Kristine Renee Caron, Sandwich, to Roger Eugene and Maxime (Kenner)
July 23 Geoffrey Whitcomb Cowles, Chatham, to Neill Stoddard and Rosamond
Kay (Whitcomb)
July 23 Jennifer Sullivan, So. Dennis, to Gerald Daniel and Angela Marie (Gargano)
July 24 Jean Marie Horne, South Dennis, to David Leslie and Claire Ann (Poirier)
July 24 Daniel Craig Jenkins, Forestdale, to Randolph Craig and Pamela Joyce
(Reynolds)
July 25 Jason Russell Caron, So. Yarmouth, to Russell Pierre and Joan Helen
(Loranger)
July 25 Brian Joseph Monahan, So. Dennis, to Joseph Michael Jr., and Lorraine
Eleanor (Maffei)
July 26 Bethany Leigh Martel, Oak Bluffs, to Roy Joseph and Karla Leslie
(Bishop)
July 26 Steven Charles Nickerson, East Harwich, to Kenneth Watson and Brenda
Margo (Rivers)
July 26 Rebecca Jane Small, So. Yarmouth, to David Lee and Valerie Jean
(Kelley)
July 27 Kelli Lee Taylor, Yarmouthport, to Richard Lawton and Olivia Diane
(Baughman)
July 29 Meghan Marjorie Martin, Harwich, to Harold William and Kristen
Katherine (Ostby)
July 30 Brendan Joseph Frigault, Yarmouth, to Joseph Patrick and Katherine
Anne (Brighton)
Aug. 1 Briton Charles Luhmann, Centerville, to Jon David and Catherine Paige
(Bitner)
Aug. 1 Jessica Abigail Izmailov, Provincetown, to Ivan .and Christine Mary
(Cardoza)
Aug. 1 (Female) Saben, West Yarmouth, to Robert William and Cheryl Dorothea
(Conlin)
Aug. 1 Maria Theoharidis, So. Dennis, to Dionysios and Eleni (Karantani)
Aug. 2 Kimberly Ann Sandquist, So. Dennis, to Kent Ragnar and Carole June
(Stull)
Aug. 3 Terence Liam Roche, Malden, Shelburn, to James Henry Jr., and Nora
(Maloney)
Aug. 3 James Lee Spears, Jr., Bourne, to James Lee Sr., and Norma Henrietta
(Cashwell)
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Aug. 4 William Aubrey Gordon III, Provincetown, to William Aubrey and Charlotte
(Lillian (Lisbon)
Aug. 4 Kimberly Ann Maki, Sandwich, to Eben Nicholas and Joan Marie
(Ottensmann)
Aug. 4 Vanessa Lynn Santiago, Marstons Mills, to Carlos Otero and Bonnie Lee
(Pina)
Aug. 4 Roberta Catherine Schaier, Marstons Mills, to Robert Harold Sr., and
Sandra Marie (Martin)
Aug. 4 Chad Michael Woods, Truro, to Daniel Edward and Suzanne Frances
(Morris)
Aug. 5 Shawn Michael Dulac, Bellingham, to Ronald Marcel and Blanche Camille
(Morley)
Aug. 5 Matthew Stuart Thomas, West Yarmouth, to William Morton and Jane
Davidson (McIntosh)
Aug. 6 Joshua Adam Smith, Centerville, to Richard Joseph and Deborah (Merson)
Aug. 7 Melanie Westering Hayes, West Barnstable, to Norman Westering and
Susan (Bassett)
Aug. 7 J. Dalton Young, Bourne, to Richard Douglas and Teresa Louise (Haid)
Aug. 7 Rebecca Marie Zibrat, East Harwich, to Wayne Thomas and Lucille Marie
(Benninger)
Aug. 8 Anna Kristin Besciak, East Orleans, to Richard John and Suzanne lean
(Walz)
Aug. 8 Kevin Andrew Perry, Mashpee, to John Raymond and Ellen Joan
(Donovan)
Aug. 9 Margaret Caroline Reardon, Centerville, to Joseph John and Eileen
Elizabeth (Lynch)
Aug. 11 Christopher John Anderson, Orleans, to Eric Douglas and Mary Jane
(White)
Aug. 11 Paul Louis Cyganek. Bonduel, Wisconsin, to Louis Joseph and Mary
Eileen (Nickerson)
Aug. 11 Jessica Catherine Ellis, West Dennis, to Bruce William Christopher and
Holly Jean (Chase)
Aug. 11 Thomas Michael Trott Jr., West Yarmouth, to Thomas Michael and Susan
(Baker)
Aug. 12 Robert Patrick Dawley, Cummaquid, to Robert Patrick and Ann Marie
(Hurley)
Aug. 12 Tiera Wilking, Brewster,to Colin Robert and Joan Carol (Winer)
Aug. 13 Laura Jean Eldridge, So. Dennis, to Edward Everett Jr., and Gail Marie
(Buckley)
Aug. 13 Arthur Edward Norton, Jr., So. Dennis, to Arthur Edward and Carol
Andrea (Bruce)
Aug. 14 Christin Nicole Maynard, Hyannis, to William Anthony and Diane Louise
(DiSanti)
Aug. 14 George Lee Swift, Sandwich, to Robin George and Lillian Dorothy (Boyd)
Aug. 15 Thomas Allen Clark, Orleans, to Louis Henry and Dale Grace (Pike)
Aug. 15 Jennifer Elizabeth Leonard, West Dennis, to John Francis and Maureen
Foley (O'Keefe)
Aug. 16 John Curley, Osterville, to Richard Lawrence and Martha Jane (Hansberry)
Aug. 16 Kathleen St. Pierre, Marstons Mills, to Herbert Louis and Claire Bernadine
(O'Neil)
Aug. 16 Gerasimos John Skordas, Dennisport, to John Panagiotis and EM
Gerasimos (Giannakis)
Aug. 16 Re'nee Michelle Wyman, Hyannis, to Maurice Barry and Cynthia Helen
(Rubak)
Aug. 17 Heather Linn Emrich, Brewster, to Mark Herman and Linda May (Rice)
Aug. 17 Todd Andrew Francis, Hyannis, to Keith Allen and Jeanne Marie
(Peckham)
Aug. 17 Scott Mitchell, Jr., Natick, to Scott and Marie Theresa (Nickinello)
Aug. 17 Jason Michael Whiteley, West Chatham, to Walter Thomas and Nancy
Lynn (Head)
Aug. 18 Lisa Ann Burnham, Marstons Mills, to Richard Russell and Kathleen
Louise (Maher)
Aug. 18 (Female) Haines, Milford, N.J., to Wayne Lawrence and Mary Grace
(Forster)
Aug. 18 Derek Richard Kelley, West Yarmouth, to Robert Lennox and Susan
(Colbourn)
Aug. 18 Molly Anne Shackett, West Yarmouth, to Kevin Michael and Anne Mary
(Hennessey)
Aug. 18 Leslie Dana Wells, Osterville, to Charming McGregory III, and Mariann
(Wark)
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Aug. 19 Ebony Renee Jenkins, Bass River, to Russell Lloyd and Jacqueline
(Gomes)
Aug. 19 Michelle Jane Kearns, Hyannis, to Robert James and Jane Michelle
(Denoncourt)
Aug. 19 Mark William Scarlata, Waban, to James Conrad and Roxanne Howe
(Sanderson)
Aug. 19 Kelly Rebecca Snider, Brewster, to Forrest Reed Jr., and Eileen Carole
(Ellis)
Aug. 22 Erica Frommeyer, Yarmouthport, to Donald Gary and Susan Louise
(Robsham)
Aug. 22 Joseph Michael Robbins, Stoughton, to Harold Earle and Mary Dianne
(Hogan)
Aug. 22 Cassandra Eve Seeger, West Barnstable, to Daniel Adams and Martha
Elicia (Stephens)
Aug. 23 William Bernard Fratus, Hyannis, to William Bradford and Manuela Ruiz
(Martin-Nino)
Aug. 23 Jennifer Ann Kulju, Bourne, to John Dennis and Barbara Ann (Miller)
Aug. 24 Damian Kief Bonagura, Sarasota, Fla., to Salvatore Matthew and Mina
(Cook)
Aug. 24 Jason Harold Fleming, Stuart, Fla., to Gene Kronman and Susan Jeanne
(Houk)
Aug. 24 Heather Sue Lawton, St. Albans, Vermont, to Michael William and Susan
Elizabeth (Mathews)
Aug. 24 Adam Paul Mendes, Provincetown, to Paul Corea and Victoria Margaret
(Andrews)
Aug. 24 Manuel Frances Rose, 3rd, East Dennis, to Manuel Frances Jr., and
Marie Elaine (Thatcher)
Aug. 25 Jennifer Erin Campbell, Dennis, to Edward Wendell and Dolores Jean
(Jewett)
Aug. 25 Erika Brownyn Fenn, Marstons Mills, to Michael Thomas and Mary
Elizabeth (Berarducci)
Aug. 25 Shirlee Patrice Henry, Hyannis, to David Lee and Joan Elaine (Morrison)
Aug. 25 Paul James McHugh Jr., West Harwich, to Paul James and Marcia
Jeanne(Eldridge)
Aug. 27 Daniel Moses Roderick, Hyannis, to Daniel John and Linda Elizabeth
(Galvin)
Aug. 28 Robert Scott Babineau, No. Eastham, to Leo Joseph and Kathleen Agnes
(Mickle)
Aug. 28 Seacia Pavao, Marstons Mills, to John David and Joyce Marie (Dugan)
Aug. 28 Connie Marie Rennick, Buzzards Bay, to Robert Anthony and Jo Ann Irene
(Patton)
Aug. 29 Ian Robert Steele, Plymouth, to Robert John and Deborah Lee (Nolan)
Aug. 30 Catherine Corinne Childs, Hyannisport, to Ralph Warren and Linda
Louise(Petit)
Aug. 30 Brian Cordner Reid. Yarmouth, to Robert Leonard and Edna Carol
(Anglin)
Aug. 30 Cynthia Lynn Sparshott, Wellfleet, to Linwood Henry Jr., and Mary Louise
(Smith)
Aug. 30 Shannon Thompson, Harwichport, to Allin Pelton Jr., and Isobel Adelaide
(McCutcheon)
Aug. 31 Heather Marie Brown, Hyannis, to Cornelius Westly and Louise Mary
(Lopes)
Aug. 31 Kimberly Joyce Bullock, West Yarmouth, to William Donald. and Jeanne
Vivian (Pelletier)
Aug. 31 Shane Aaron Burgum, Osterville, to Steven Biddle and Dorothy Priscilla
(Plante)
Aug. 31 Kenna Rachel Chambers, Hyannis, to Roger Alfred Jr., and Jan Rawson
(Cook)
Aug. 31 Christine Sabo, Centerville, to James Melvin and Donna Lee (Crocker)
Sept. 1 Mary Katherine Dalv, Falmouth, to William Joseph and Elizabeth Ann
(Dugan)
Sept. 1 Max Monroe Withers, West Dennis, to Todd Monroe and Carol Coleman
(Yager)
Sept. 2 Jeanne Noel Brown, Hyannis, to Gary Russell and Irene Louise (Hare)
Sept. 2 Jeremy Clayton Clark, West Chatham, to Thomas Wayne and Jane
Evelyn (Clayton)
Sept. 2 Pamela Jean Sandblom, No. Eastham, to Russell Howard Jr., and
Jeannette (Cheverie)
Sept. 2 Sean Lachlan Tracey, East Sandwich, to Kevin Thomas and Martha
Catharine (Dickert)
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Sept. 3 Christopher Philip Cahoon, Hyannis, to Thomas Alvin and Carol Jane
(Buckley)
Sept. 3 Jeanne Millett. Crowell, West Barnstable, to John Nathan and Craig
Ballard (Millett)
Sept. 3 Sabra Patterson Reynolds, Orleans, to Minot Shaw Jr., and Ardath Harvey
(Nichols)
Sept. 3 Tara Marie Sullivan, Centerville, to Ronald Patrick and Marilyn Theresa
(Kelly)
Sept. 4 Elizabeth Kay Blake, Bourne, to Windell Philipps and Maria Teresa
(Ortiz)
Sept. 4 Robert Scott Cooper, Trumbull, Ct., to Francis John and Judith Ann
(Gilligan)
Sept. 4 Diana Marie Ellis, Brewster, to Roland Everett and Carol Anne (Yocum)
Sept. 5 Abigail Ring Brown, Hyannis, to David William and Abigail Mary (Shea)
Sept. 5 Gregory Scott Ellis, Yarmouthport, to Stanley Francis and Joanne Damon
(Sylvia)
Sept. 6 Kimberly Day, So. Dennis, to James Michael and Holly Jane (Bremner)
Sept. 7 Heather Mead Anderson, Wellfleet, to Rufus Preston Jr., and Diane Ruth
(Mattison)
Sept. 7 Dana Anthony Bonjorno, Sandwich, to Anthony Thomas and Carol Wright
(Seamans)
Sept. 7 Karen Ellen Consalvi, Mashpee, to David Alan and Elizabeth-Ann Maria
(Cifrino)
Sept. 7 Benjamin Harrison DeVita, East Dennis, to Donn Peter Wallace and
Nancy Frances(Harrison)
Sept. 8 Amanda Leigh Collings, Sandwich, to Warren Stephen and Karen Hoag
(Larson)
Sept. 8 Peter John Ventres Jr., West Yarmouth, to Peter John and Joan Elizabeth
(Durant)
Sept. 9 Tiffany Dae Eames, Hyannisport, to Mark Edward and Alana Frances
(Lindstrom)
Sept. 11 Eric Michael Bancroft, West Barnstable, to Robert Charles and June
(Manssuer)
Sept. 11 Erin Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Orleans, to John Charles and Jacqueline Mary
(Grenier)
Sept. 11 Jonathan Steve Roy, So. Dennis, to Mario Joseph and Jocelyne i(Veilleux)
Sept. 12 Cherie Ann Mathews, Provincetown, to David Frederick and Joyce Ann
(Motta)
Sept. 12 Stephanie Beth Wenger, Eastham, to Gary Lee and Janet Louise (Forney)
Sept. 14 Cory John Metters, So. Chatham, to George Edwin and Donna Jean
(Stello)
Sept. 15 Elliott Irving Clemence IV, No. Chatham, to Elliott Irving III, and Rene
JoAnne (McMahon)
Sept. 16 Rodney Kent Corson, Jr., Hyannis, to Rodney Kent and Janet Ann
(Morrison)
Sept. 16 Gary Wayne Gardner, Jr., Bridgewater, Va., to Gary Wayne and Anna
Lee (Larson)
Sept. 16 Jonathan David Morley, Hyannis, to Stephen Paul and Valerie Jean
(Dutra)
Sept. 17 Damien Casimiro Santos, Hyannis, to Casimiro Joseph and Eugenia Agnes
(Lobo)
Sept. 19 Robert James Foster, Harwich, to James Clare and Laurene Anita
(Smothers)
Sept. 19 Brian Robinson, So. Yarmouth, to Frederick Arthur and Carol Ann (Heddy)
Sept. 19 Matthew David Pearson, Barnstable, to Maxwell ohn III, and Deborah
Lou(Walsh)
Sept. 20 Adrian Manuel Peters, No. Truro, to Jonathan Michael and Dianne
Elizabeth(Brown)
Sept. 20 (Female) Sloan, Dennis, to John Robert and Frances Paula (Flaherty)
Sept. 20 Stephanie Elizabeth Cole, West Yarmouth, to Roger Frederick and
Elizabeth Mary (Doran)
Sept. 23 Steven David Daniels. Orleans, to Paul Steven and Patricia Lee (Williams)
Sept. 23 Arron Mathew Strom, West Yarmouth, to Bruce Davis and Sandra Jean
(Bazinet)
Sept. 24 Melynda Ann Geraci, Dennisport, to John Anthony and Linda Frances
(Fosdick)
Sept. 24 Stephen Raymond Marcell, West Dennis, to Raymond Frederick and
Martha Ann (Danko)
Sept. 24 Tyler Winthrop Moore, Hyannis, to Stanley Winthrop and Joyce (Brackett)
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Sept. 25 Melvin Ray Harper Jr., So. Dennis, to Melvin Ray and Dorothy Elizabeth
(Lopez)
Sept. 25 Peter Marcus Moniz, Hyannis, to Mozart Perry and Claudia Marie
(Camara)
Sept. 26 Stacey Lynn Enos, Provincetown, to Robert Reginald and Mary Carol
(Perry)
Sept. 26 Maurice Edward Rivard, Jr., West Yarmouth, to Maurice Edward and
Kathryn Marguerite (Tenney)
Sept. 27 Michelle Karen Stevens, So. Wellfleet, to Roy William and Bettinan
(Poissant)
Sept. 28 Sean Paul Needham, Hyannis, to Owen Francis and Kathleen Winifred
(Webb)
Sept. 30 Cynthia Ann DiBuono, Sandwich, to Michael Anthony and Mary Louise
(Asbell)
Sept. 30 Holly Harrington, Dorchester, to Edgar and Doreatha (Marable)
Sept. 30 Lori Tamarla Okamoto, Bourne, to Takeshi Floyd and Karen Kay
(Linsenmann)
Oct. 1 Aaron Justin Belcher, Hyannis, to Reed Everett and Susan Wynne
(Kavanagh)
Oct. 1 Helen Day Burghardt. Kinnelon, N.J. to Raymond Francis Jr. and Susan
Lea (Day)
Oct. I Mark Christopher Felton, Wellfleet, to George Perley and Barbara Leigh
(Walters)
Oct. 2 Jeffrey Carl Beaumont, Cotuit, to William Roland and Janet Eunice
(Brown)
Oct. 3 Kimberly Heather Baker, No. Eastham, to Thomas Earl and Coralee
Verne (Miles)
Oct. 3 John David Crawford II, Hyannisport, to John David and Monique
Franciose (Roy)
Oct. 3 Matthew Jason Horan, Yarmouth, to James Michael and Gail Patricia
(Flaherty)
Oct. 4 Jason Andrew Trott, Hyannis, to Herbert Douglas and Brenda Lee (Joseph)
Oct. 5 Justin Joseph Yurasits, Yarmouth, to Joseph John and Joslyn Ann (Zinno)
Oct. 6 Eileen Marie Benson, So. Dennis, to Donald William and Ann (Besso)
Oct. 6 Brittney Michele Boden, Cotuit, to Frederick Henry and Paula Michele
(Fuller)
Oct. 6 Nathan Edward Eatough, West Yarmouth, to John Wilfred and Marie
Louise (Sears)
Oct. 6 Lance Matthew Feeley, East Sandwich, to Guy Patrick and Janice (Baker)
Oct. 7 Ellen Marie Mellyn, Osterville, to James Francis and Ann Theresa
(Russell)
Oct. 8 Jessica Bates, So. Dennis, to Robert Graham and Carolyn Mae (Clemence)
Oct. 8 Apollo Tomas Guisto. Eastham, to Francis Michael Jr., and Mary Ann
(Solander)
Oct. 8 Dorothy Anne Holmes, Yarmouth, to Richard Newton and Linda Anne
(Burton)
Oct. 8 Shelley Marie Nordstrom, Centerville, to Stephen Leonard and Sandra
Ellen (Swanson)
Oct. 8 David Wayne Young, Yarmouthport, to Wayne Arthur and Lila Ann (Keene)
Oct. 9 Chad Darrel Coddington, Chatham, to Darrell and Sandra Lee (Randall)
Oct. 9 Sean Lennon Gualberto, West Yarmouth, to Geraldo Jose do Matozinho
and Susan Patricia (Steele)
Oct. 9 Craig Hamilton Morea, Truro, to Francis Robert and Jo-Ell Ann
(Schoonejongen)
Oct. 9 Terri Ann Thompson, Harwich, to William Howard and Elizabeth Ann
(Sebold)
Oct. 9 Charles Arnold Willis, West Yarmouth, to Charles Arnold and Gayle Lynne
(Beck)
Oct. 10 Mark Richard Johnson, Provincetown, to Gerald Bruce and Shirley Ann
(Curtis)
Oct. 10 Mark Angelo Murphy, Centerville, to Raymond Lewis and Johan Marie
(Gisone)
Oct. 10 Christopher Stephen Smith, Centerville, to Stephen Arthur and Suzanne
Jeannette (Levesque)
Oct. 11 Christopher Jon Appleton, Wellfleet, to Robert Jon and Sheila Joyce
(Green)
Oct. 11 Maya Anne Ferreira, Orleans, to Wilfred Joseph Jr., and Kathleen Mary
(Poole)
Oct. 12 Melinda Dawn Anderson, No. Eastham, to Edward Larry and Patricia
Ann (Turner)
Page 164
Oct. 12 Christopher Charles Archibald, Hyannis, to Charles Leonard and Mary
Teresa (Burke)
Oct. 12 Laurie Anne Savery, Sandwich, to Leonard Hunt and Donna Marie (Garney)
Oct. 14 Melissa Ann Farrenkopf, Harwichport, to Richard Rudolph Jr., and
Cynthia Louise (Chase)
Oct. 16 Charles Richard Aguiar, Hyannis, to Charles William and Sarah Jane
(Small)
Oct. 17 Priscilla Cook, Truro, to Joseph William and Maureen Catherine (McCarthy)
Oct. 17 Vincent Jason Pockel, Brewster, to Stephen Thor and Linda Ann (Alessi)
Oct. 18 Damion Jeremy Chapman, Wellfleet, to Billy Garvin Jr., and Lynne
(Hendrickson)
Oct. 18 Stephanie Lee Curry, Yarmouthport, to Dennis and Nancy Jaye (Amerino)
Oct. 18 Jennifer Anne Donley, Hyannis, to Dennis Leo and Marguerite Ann (Egan)
Oct. 18 Neil Richard Feeley, Jr., Centerville, to Neil.Richard and Claire Jean
(Sorel])
Oct. 18 Scott Jon Gonsalves, Hyannis, to John and Judith Ann (Markow)
Oct. 18 Lisa Michelle Swift, So. Yarmouth, to Elliott Gibson and Sandra Debra
(Chase)
Oct. 19 Elizabeth Ann Whiting, No. Harwich, to Burt Wallace and Barbara Ann
(Batten)
Oct. 20 Tyler Winslow Bagge, Dennisport, to Richard John and Georgie Maury
(Reyburn)
Oct. 20 Michael Edwin Farrell, So. Yarmouth, to Paul Nevin and Ruth Marie
(Lynch)
Oct. 21 Michael Arthur McQuillen, Centerville, to William Charles and Catherine
Mary (Smith)
Oct. 21 Todd Winfield Nickerson, Cummaquid, to Richard Grover and Dianne Lee
(Drinkwater)
Oct. 22 Kristen Ann McEnelly, So. Dennis, to John Everitt and Ann Marie
(MacPherson)
Oct. 22 Craig Samuel Weiss, Centerville, to Stephen Elliot and Joy Ronnie (Goldin)
Oct. 23 Michael Ernest Dalpe, West Yarmouth, to Ernest Omer Jr., and Donna
Ellen (Grant)
Oct. 23 Martin William Shea, East Harwich, to Jerome Barry and Laura Jean
(Martin)
Oct. 24 Amy Castonguay, So. Dennis, to Paul Alcide and Carolyn Helen (Mysliwiecz)
Oct. 24 Christopher Michael Farrenkopf, West Yarmouth, to Gary Winslow and
Teresa Marie (Fellows)
Oct. 25 Melissa Marie Hinckley, Centerville, to Charles Steven and Eleana Marie
(Gallagher)
Oct. 25 Susan Marie Long, Mashpee, to Raymond Alan and Ann Christine (Connors)
Oct. 26 Carrie Louise Hovell, West Dennis, to Glenn Richard and Susan Drew
(Sawyer)
Oct. 26 Brian Robert Jones, West Yarmouth, to Thomas Leroy and Susan Irene
(Bell)
Oct. 26 Arlana Joy Smith, Cotuit, to John Richard and Shirley Jean (Salsman)
Oct. 28 Kristine May Seaman, Hyannis, to Richard Allen and Rita May (Ramirez)
Oct. 28 James David Sears, Jr., Hyannis, to James David and Ruth Louisa
(Bassett)
Oct. 30 Kristen May Buckler. Hyannis, to Edward Victor and Grace Elizabeth
(Madden)
Oct. 30 John Mathew Pike, Dennisport, to Gregory Wayne and Leslie Ann (Dwyer)
Oct. 30 Matthew Robert Remie, Yarmouth, to Eugene Norman Sr. and Maureen
Florence (Harpin)
Oct. 30 Alex Parker Witherbee, Chatham, to Glen Leard and Karen Leslie (Hunt)
Oct. 31 Benjamin Clarke Anderson, Yarmouthport, to Donald Lane and Patricia
Ann (Murphy)
Oct. 31 James Robert Fair, Sandwich, to James Joseph Jr. and Eileen Marie
(Gallivan)
Oct. 31 Heather Annette Risdal, Centerville, to Raynold and Sandra Ruth (Maseda)
Nov. 1 John David Jennings II, Bourne, to John David and Mary Susie (Via)
Nov. 3 Stephen Warren Ormsby, Hyannis, to William Henry and Kristy June
(Svenningsen)
Nov. 4 Shelley Marie Elliott, Brewster, to David Ralph and Kathleen (Larrimore)
Nov. 5 Rachel Marie Clark, Eastham, to Richard Ellis and Deborah Avis
(Nickerson)
Nov. 6 Ann Florence Sensearay Taylor, So. Wellfleet, to Richard Charles and
Ann Florence (Elzey)
Nov. 7 Odessa Lee Russo, West Chatham, to John Dominic 111, and Sally Jane
(Cadorette)
Page 165
Nov. 7 Emily Jane Stanford. Sandwich, to Bruce Harvey and Sandralee Mary
(Belmore)
Nov. 7 Angela Marie Taber, Brewster, to Roland Edward Jr., and Mary Angela
(Donovan)
Nov. 8 Troy Cantu, Wellfleet, to Arturo Gonzales and June Irene (Laposky)
Nov. 8 Stefanie Ruth Dunbar, Yarmouth, to Stephen Earl and Marylou (Carlson)
Nov. 8 Karl Davis Robsham, Yarmouth, to Peter Hallett and Nancy Omelia
(Holmes)
Nov. 9 Cathy Lynne Cordeiro, Hyannis, to Joseph Francis Jr. and Margaret
Esther (Keith)
Nov. 10 William Gary Lucas Jr., New Britain, to William Gary and Kathryn
Mary (Lepito)
Nov. 11 Jessica Brooks Lucas, East Harwich, to Robert Francis and Patricia Lee
(Blackler)
Nov. 12 David Arthur Provencher, East Sandwich, to David Albert and Heraldine
(Hildebrand)
Nov. 12 Joseph David Stanard II, Hyannis, to Joseph David and Constance Jesse
(Burrell)
Nov. 13 Judah Benjamin Chivian, Wellfleet, to Eric Seth and Susanna (Deiss)
Nov. 13 Gretchun Alise Hurst, Provincetown, to F.J. III, and Maurren Louise
(Joseph)
Nov. 13 Jacob Andrew Reed, Brewster, to John Francis and Linda Lee (Shaw)
Nov. 14 Michelle Aileen Dietrick, West Yarmouth, to Michael Allen and Gail
Linda(Pike)
Nov. 14 Matthew Brian Kryah, East Harwich, to John Charles and Damaris
(Victoria(Ludlow)
Nov. 15 Stephen Thomas Busias, Centerville, to Stephen George and Elaine Marie
(Fitzgerald)
Nov. 15 Jason Adam Fedele, Centerville, to Steven Ralph and Susan Marie
(Dzenawagis)
Nov. 15 Kimberly Reita Kelly, Falmouth, to William George and Jan Lois (Cross)
Nov. 16 Julie Ann Kann, Sandwich, to Karl David and Mary Louise (Rasch)
Nov. 16 Jamie Lynn Springer, So. Yarmouth, to Robert James and Deborah Lynn
(Puckett)
Nov. 18 Janina Lee Chmielewski, Nantucket, to Casimir Anthony and Shelley Ann
(Bennett)
Nov. 18 Kevin Thomas Dillon, Provincetown, to Harry Eugene Jr., and Janet
Ruth (Doolittle)
Nov. 18 Stephen Arthur Kutcher, Harwich, to William Edward and Priscilla Staats
(Powers)
Nov. 19 Kimberly Heather Bartlett, Hyannis, to Donald Holley and Teresa Louise
(Vomero)
Nov. 19 Scott Mather Johnson, Brewster, to Robert Charles and Martha Ellen
(Bancroft)
Nov. 20 Adam Richard Beringer, Wellfleet, to Carl John and Mary Beth (Resch)
Nov. 20 Jason James Houle, Hyannis, to James Ronald and Sharon Rose (Bell)
Nov. 20 Richard Jeffrey Neitz, West Yarmouth, to Richard William and Elizabeth
Jane (Boisvert)
Nov. 21 Michelle Marie Perron. Brewster, to Pierre Robert and Leslie_(Shra�r)_ _
Nov. 22 Heidi Jean Kirwan, Hyannis, to James Leo Jr. and Jeannette Gertrude
(Rivard)
Nov. 22 Daniel Jack Miville, Hyannis, to David Carl and Diane Linda (Kelley)
Nov. 24 Angela Marie Jones, So. Dennis, to Richard Lee and Ellen Elaine (Allison)
Nov. 24 Gene Lee Stalnaker, No. Truro, to William Lee and Joung-Hwa (Kim)
Nov. 25 Robert Brewster Furlan III, East Sandwich, to Robert Brewster and
Victoria Jean (Volker)
Nov. 26 Kim Marie Encarnation, Provincetown, to John Joseph Jr..and Rosemary
(Kallgren)
Nov. 26 Donnell Mario Pina, Osterville, to Harold Donnell Jr., and Norma (Fuentes)
Nov. 27 Dana Joseph Baumgartner, Yarmouth, to Charles Andrew and Charlene
Joyce (Kendrick)
Nov. 27 Diane Reshell French, Eastham, to Russell Lewis and Vicky Lea (Ramsey)
Nov. 27 Jennifer Lynne Majka, So. Dennis, to Stephen Francis and Janet May
D'Oliveira)
Nov. 28 LeeAnn Heather Smith, Wellfleet, to Leon Gordon and Martha Loretta
(Freyer)
Nov. 29 Michele Lee Davis, Provincetown, to Thomas Edward and May Lucille
(Pikul)
Nov. 29 Jason Edward Eardley, So. Dennis, to Keith Edward and Cindy Lou
(Young)
Page 166
Nov. 29 Anna Belinda Holt, Bourne, to Charles Woodrow and Gillian Margaret
(Amor)
Nov. 29 Teresa Ann Santos, No. Truro, to Ferdinand Francis and JoAnn (Annone)
Nov. 30 Christian George Matz, East Brewster, to Walter Edmund and Karen
Leigh (Smith)
Nov. 30 Corey Lee Sewall, West Hyannisport, to Marlon Harold and Joan Faye
(Dutra)
Dec. 1 Christopher Paul Alves, Orleans, to Antonio Peter and Paula Ann (Tellier)
Dec. 1 Emily Smith Potter, West Dennis, to Herbert Thomas Jr., and Susan Ann
(Smith),
Dec. 2 Tara Anne Addeo, West Yarmouth, to Louis Michael Jr. and Geraldine
Maura (Docherty)
Dec. 2 Michael Louis DeRosa, Cummaquid, to Peter Gerald and Mary Anne
(Blumette)
Dec. 2 Kathleen Marie Koloski, East Sandwich, to James Michael and Sharon
Marie (Ross)
Dec. 3 Nathan Alexander Chadwick, Cedarville, to Bernard Harold and Paulette
Alice (Frerichs)
Dec. 4 Joseph Watson Bartell, Harwichport, to Richard Joseph and Virginia May
(Watson)
Dec. 4 Teresa Marie Dowling, Centerville, to Gerald Edward and Cheryl Ann
(McMakin)
Dec. 4 Frea Langevin, West Yarmouth, to Daniel Edward and Barbara Marie
(Geddes)
Dec. 5 Ian Newell Howard, Brewster, to Jon Alden and Susan Pauline (Gula)
Dec. 6 Donald Thomas Klun Jr., Hyannis, to Donald Thomas and Marna Dee
(Marie (Paron)
Dec. 6 David Kenneth Matteson, West' Harwich, to Craig Eldredge and Susan
. May(Woodland)
Dec. 8 Edward Bennett Asbaugh, Hyannis, to Bennett Eugene and Brigitte
(Sharrow)
Dec. 8 Nalaina Hunt, to David Adair Hunt and Barbara Jeanne (Otto)
Dec. 9 Tonya Doreen Daniels, Chatham, to William Maurice and Olivia Eva
(Liska)
Dec. 9 Jason Todd Dwyer, Hyannis, to Jeffrey Fowle and Carole Arnold (Dwyer)
Dec. 9 Amy Marie Goff, So. Chatham, to Thomas Raymond and Susan Marie
(Bosworth)
Dec. 9 John Thomas Manson III, Orleans, to Joseph Shattuck and Kathryn Joan
(Hutchings)
Dec. 9 Keith William Prodgers, So. Yarmouth, to William Davies and Martha
Lynn (Slade)
Dec. 11 Matthew David Dunn, No. Eastham, to Gordon Francis Jr. and Kathleen
Marie (Conlon)
Dec. 12 Dee Marie Selfe, Chatham, to Donald Whitcomb and Nancy Lee (Gonyer)
Dec. 12 Christopher William Wrighter, Bourne, to Charles Michael and Barbara
Ann (Tiede)
Dec. 13 Holly Marie Leclerc, West Yarmouth, to Victor George and Barbara
Louise (Trott)
Dec. 13 Christine Maria Loveridge, Marstons Mills, to Walter Stephen and Maria
Olga(Abreau)
Dec. 13 Kerry Wilkinson, Harwichport, to Robert Harris and Phyllis Louise
(Holden)
Dec. 14 Aimee Alison Hill, Bourne, to William John and Peggy Lyn (Allison)
Dec. 15 Kathy Jean Belsito, Pleasant Lake, to Gene Benedict and Mary Helen
(Buchyn)
Dec. 15 Bartholomew Gobeil, Hyannis, to Leonard Conrad and Sheila Ann (Aylmer)
Dec. 15 Julie Maria Rosengren, Hyannis, to William Arthur and Helena Maria
(Aunio)
Dec. 15 Adam Lee Sanderson, So. Dennis, to Raleigh Lee and Gail Louise (Ashley)
Dec. 16 Christin Ryone Collins, Eastham, to Thomas Allen and Margaret Luella
(Ryone)
Dec. 16 Nikki Danielle Holmes, Harwich, to Curtis Adam and Barbara Ann
(Roderick)
Dec. 18 Recce Robert Argard, Dennisport, to Charles Raymond and Joan Elizabeth
(Coulter)
Dec. 18 John Matthew Sawyer, Sagamore, to John Leslie Sawyer and Jean
Paulette (Santangelo)
Dec. 18 Nicole Ann Fortes, Hyannis, to Nicholas Francis Jr. and Rachel Dianne
(Dextradeur)
Page 167
Dec. 20 Michael David Webber, Brewster, to Harry David and Marcia Elaine
(Snably)
Dec. 21 David Harold Sorgman, West Harwich, to Aaron and Maxine Ellen
(Brooks)
Dec. 22 Stephanie Marie Pullen, Yarmouthport, to Robert Everett and Mari-Ann
Barbara (Schumacher)
Dec. 23 Lynne Michelle Doherty, Harwich, to William Aeneas Jr., and Anne
Marietta (Caverly)
Dec. 23 Karey Elizabeth Whittall, West Yarmouth, to Matthew John 3rd, and
Kirstie (Barwood)
Dec. 24 Stephanie. Ferreira, East Falmouth, to Donald Frank and Claudia Lee
(Dickerman)
Dec. 24 Angelo Robert Kenefick, Provincetown, to Richard David and Alice
Virginia (Cilley)
Dec. 24 Delores Martha Rocha, No. Eastham, to William Joseph and Delores Ann
(Gray)
Dec. 25 Nicole Hallett, Centerville, to William Clark and Virginia Claire (Beaumont)
Dec. 26 Michael James Jones, Orleans, to Edwin Albert and Brigitte "Maria
(Kaposty)
Dec. 26 Angela Christine Lovinger, West Yarmouth, to John Arthur and Kathleen
Jo Ann (Dodds)
Dec. 26 Geoffrey Charles Stucke, Centerville, to Donald Wilson and Anne Marie
(Verkade)
Dec. 27 James Herron Alston III, No. Truro, to James Herron Jr., and Karol Sue
(Knappenburger)
Dec. 27 Jessica Raelene Walorz, So. Wellfleet, to Joseph Francis and Mildred
Blanche(Field)
Dec. 28 Jamie Paul Chase, Dennisport, to Stephen Paul and Cheryl Ann (Howarth)
Dec. 28 Daniel Robert Thomas, West Yarmouth, to Nigel Robert and Donna Marie
(Robert)
Dec. 28 Jason Robert Weaver, Orleans, to Robert Earl and Phyllis Jean (McKinnon)
Dec. 30 Hiedi Lee Crosby, Bourne, to Paul Frederick and Winifred (Dotson)
Dec. 31 Amity Mathilda Buck, West Chatham, to David Clair and Jane (Donnelly)
Dec. 31 Daniel Hayward Moseley, Centerville, to Walter Winsor and Marianna
(Morse)
Dec. 31 Joshua Nathan Wixon, No. Chatham, to Donald Brenton and Janice Lee
(Smith)
Page 168
MARRIAGES
Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year:
1969
Aug. 12 Robert Douglas Watt, Jr., Centerville, and Carol Ann Locke, Maine.
1971
July 15 Antonio Vitale, Providence, R.I., to Lilyan Sweet (Halperin)
Providence, R.I.
Dec. 18 Robert MacKenzie MacEwen, Cotuit, to Dorothy Jean Colchester
(Blackie), Cotuit.
1972
Jan. I John Manuel Teixeira, Carver, to Dominga Mildred Weeden (Mendes),
Carver.
Jan. 8 Colson Thomas Miller, Jr., Hyannis, to Marjorie McFarland, Hyannis.
Jan. 10 Ellsworth F. Peters, Jr., Osterville, to Carolyn Cook Schultze (Cook),
W. Hyannisport.
Jan. 11 Ivan Dexter Stewart, Nassau, Bahamas, to Grace Bolden (Goode),
Centerville.
Jan. 14 Joseph John Andrews, Provincetown, to Mary Sue Gilbert, Osterville.
Jan. 14 John F. O'Brien, Jr., So. Yarmouth, to Nancy J. Giangrande, So.
Yarmouth.
Jan. 15 William Henry Britton, Jr., Barnstable, to Priscilla Dorothy Fardy
(Benson),West Yarmouth.
Jan. 15 Robert Sheldon Carver, Hyannis, to Elizabeth Rush, Barnstable.
Jan. 15 Thomas William Iliffe, Centerville, to Pamela Jean Medeiros,
Centerville.
Jan. 15 Dean Raymond Swift, Hyannis, to Margaret Ann Rivard, West
Yarmouth.
Jan. 16 Timothy Melvin Edwards, Bourne, to Theresa Mary Fortes, Falmouth.
Jan. 21 Ralph Clifford Van, West Yarmouth, to Marilyn lean Noland, West
Yarmouth.
Jan. 22 Martin Vincent Flvnn, Waterford, Ireland, to Mary Ann Tallett,
Elizabeth, N.J.
Jan. 27 Rufino Lewis Gonsalves, East Falmouth, to Holly Ann Ventura
(Woodward), Falmouth.
Jan. 27 Lawrence R. Platczyk, Falmouth, to Rita A. Melvin, Sandwich.
Jan. 28 Gary Russell Brown, Centerville, to Irene Louise Hare, Shrewsbury.
Jan. 29 Joseph Hagin, Jr., West Hyannisport, to Barbara Anne Collard,
Hyannis.
Jan. 29 Thomas Edward Irving, Sandwich, to Ethel Louise Bankston,
Barnstable.
Jan. 29 Kenneth Lorimer Stuart, Sr., Centerville, to Vivian Frederica Cabral,
Centerville.
Feb. 4 Lawrence Anthony Hadfield, Centerville, to Janet Louise Orpin
(Parsons), Centerville.
Feb. 6 Frederick Vernon Hunt, Jr., Andover, to Pamela McGrath, Brewster.
Feb: 12 Jeffrey Carter Foster, Osterville to Harriet Anne Cook, New London,
N.H.
Feb. 12 John J. McGinn, III, Hyannis, to Kay Susan Hambridge, Hyannis.
Feb. 12 John William McGurn, Marstons Mills, to Lona Marie Silva, Taunton.
Feb. 12 William Frederick Swift, Barnstable, to Rita Louise Chase, Harwich.
Feb. 16 Richard W. Zitola, West Yarmouth, to Lydia M. Rinos, Philippine
Islands.
Feb. 18 Charles H. Lawrence, Mashpee, to Kerry Cummings, Falmouth.
Feb. 19 Alan Albert Green, Centerville, to Sherry Redd Lee (Redd), Centerville.
Feb. 19 Richard A. Smith, Yarmouth, to Patricia MacDonald, So. Yarmouth.
Feb. 21 Harold Edward Dyer, Cummaquid, to Harriet Francis Buckhard
(Monk), Hyannis.
Feb. 25 Donald James Babineau, Wilbraham, to Cynthis Louise Kaynor,
Wilbraham.
Feb. 25 Robert Joseph Baker, West Yarmouth, to Ruth Ann (Harrold) Aalto,
West Yarmouth.
Feb. 26 Arthur Peter Baker, West Yarmouth, to Mary Jean Medeiros, West
Yarmouth.
Feb. 26 Bruce Edward Edwards, Hyannis, to Rosalind Garcia, Hyannis.
Feb. 26 Charles Joseph Faria, Hyannis, to Mary Louise Dupay, Centerville.
Feb. 26 Stephen Robert Simmons, Hyannis, to Deborah Anne DeLaite, Shirley.
Feb. 26 Robert J. Steele, Plymouth, to Deborah Lee Nolan, West Yarmouth.
Feb. 27 Donald Herbert McKim, Centerville, to Joyce Anne Vest, Yarmouth.
Page 169
Feb. 27 Donald V. Reynolds, Dennisport, to Sylvia Ann Gray, Dennisport.
Mar. 2 Thomas Joseph Fitzgerald, Falmouth, to Carol Ann Hamel (Mc-
Guiggan), Falmouth.
Mar. 3 Edward Victor Buckler, Centerville, to Grace Elizabeth Madden,
Osterville.
Mar. 4 Peter J. Ventres, West Yarmouth, to Joan E. Durant, So. Yarmouth.
Mar. 4 Raymond J. Monteiro, Harwich, to Sheila Marie Fratus, No. Dennis.
Mar. 4 Lincoln David Scott, Hyannis, to Karen Elizabeth Eckersley, Marion.
Mar. 4 Neil Wharton Cowie, Osterville, to Donna Lee Sergi, Hyannis.
Mar. 8 Konstantinos Tsoleridis, Hyannis, to Nancy Berkowitz, Provincetown.
Mar. 11 Donald Thomas Klun, Hyannis,to Marna Dee Paron, Hyannis.
Mar. 11 Robert E. Pullen, Yarmouth, to MariAnn B. Schumacher, Rochester,
N.Y.
Mar. 15 Edward James Olver, Falmouth, to Betty Lou Copeland (Souza),
Falmouth.
Mar. 17 James Joseph Harrington, Brockton, to Linda Claire Grant, Norwood.
Mar. 17 Philip John Faustini, Weymouth, to Marjorie Jane Maltz (Hughes),
Weymouth.
Mar. 18 James Belmont Hammond, Mashpee, to Lolita Ann Barros (Gomes),
Osterville.
Mar. 18 William Linus Parker, Jr., Attleboro, to Ruth Marie Driscoll, Hyannis.
Mar. 18 Edward David Poore, Bourne, to Linda Ann Emplit, Hyannis.
Mar. 18 Carlos Otero Santiago, Marstons Mills, to Bonnie Lee Pina, Marstons
Mills.
Mar. 18 Paul Lloyd Swartz, Centerville, to Sharon Sue Stark, Centerville.
Mar. 18 John Francis Zibutis, Marstons Mills, to Nancy Jean Burgess,
Pembroke.
Mar. 22 Walter Milton Francis, Hyannis, to Karen Ann Baker, Hyannis.
Mar. 22 Thomas Ray Rhoden, West Yarmouth, to Shirilyn Sharp (Eaton),
West Yarmouth.
Mar. 24 Joseph James Covel, Pittsburgh; Pa., to Elizabeth Ann Maloney,
Newport, R.I.
Mar. 24 John Joseph Delaney, Milton, to Marjorie Draper Lane, Centerville.
Mar. 25 Joseph M. Ferns, Jr., Providence, R.I., to Audrey Jean Baker, So.
Yarmouth.
Mar. 25 Mark T. Gigliotti, Hyannis, to Catherine P. Garran, Hyannis.
Mar. 25 Louis Ellsworth Homan, Yarmouth, to Constance Elise Harper
Marceline), West Hyannisport.
Mar. 29 Hugh Edward Mulholland, Centerville, to Rosann Sullivan (Dinis),
Hyannis.
Apr. 1 Martin Joseph Cody, Bethlehem, Conn., to Christa Schommers,
Cambridge.
Apr. 1 Guy Meaker Sanders, East Orange, N.J., to Joan Griscom Henderson,
Cotuit.
Apr. 4 Mitchell Coffin, Falmouth, to Candace Erenius, Falmouth.
Apr. 7 James David Garvey, Jr., Hyannis, to Barbara Jean Meyer (Toas),
Centerville.
Apr. 8 Michael Eldridge, So. Yarmouth, to Deborah Tebo, So. Yarmouth.
Apr. 8 Edward Bernard Teague, III, Lowell, to Kathleen Joyce Hogan,
Cummaquid.
Apr. 12 Leslie David Baker, Hyannis, to Mary Palmer Leonardi (Borghesani),
Hyannis.
Apr. 14 William F. O'Connell, Jr., Sandwich, to Hazel A. Melvin, Sandwich.
Apr. 14 Robert Frederick Sullivan, Hyannis, to Marie Beatrice Tripp,
Hyannis.
Apr. 15 James Walter Chupaila, Centerville, to Bonnie Lee Debreczeni,
Centerville.
Apr. 15 John Michael Poirier, Yarmouth, to Diane Marie Robie, West
Barnstable.
Apr. 15 John Hayes Rice, So. Dennis, to Elizabeth Ann Mehalko, Cotuit
Apr. 15 Milton Joseph Rogers, Hyannis, to Martha Althea Aloise (Fritze),
West Yarmouth.
Apr. 15 Nelson Alfred Shifflett, So. Yarmouth, to Dee Denise Baker, Hyannis.
Apr. 15 Joseph F. Zielinski, Jr., Norwalk, Conn., to Eleanor H. McLean,
Brookline.
Apr. 18 Gary John Bosco, Chicago, Ill., to Donna Dorothea Majeskie,
Carnegie, Pa.
Apr. 18 Robert J. White, West Yarmouth, to Janet Marie White, So.
Yarmouth.
Apr. 21 Reginald Harmon Irving, Falmouth, to Susan Francis Cucchi
(O'Toole), Centerville.
Page 170
Apr. 22 John Joseph Donohue, Hyannis, to Marion Elizabeth Wagner
(Brough), Centerville.
Apr. 29 Gary Winslow Farrenkopf, Hyannis, to Teresa Marie Fellows,
Hyannis.
Apr. 29 Herbert Russell Polson, Sandwich, to Cathryn Elsie Jones, Cummaquid.
Apr. 29 Cecil Adams Coleman, Jr., Osterville, to Rose Josephine Skomro,
Fall River.
Apr. 30 Thomas E. McGilberry, Hyannis, to Lois Evelyn Jones (Smith),
Hyannis.
Apr. 30 Richard Newton Holmes, Marion, to Linda Ann Burton, Orleans.
May 5 James Robert Brown, White Plains, N.Y., to Jeannette Marie Brown
(Koerner), Thornwood, N.Y.
May 6 William Lee Avseneaux, West Yarmouth, to Maria Theresa Powers,
West Yarmouth.
May 6 Stephen Vlachos, West Yarmouth, to Susan K. Roberts, West
Yarmouth.
May 6 Ralph Douglas Witt, Centerville, to Candace Margaret Coughlin,
Hyannis.
May 7 Rockwell Campbell Tenney, Hyannisport, to Myrtle Middleton (Hicks)
Pittsburgh, Pa.
May 8 Spyros Athanasios Balodimas, Hyannis, to Eleni Dimitri Arvanito-
poulos, Hyannis.
May 8 Brian Cooper Faunce, Hyannis, to Sherill Holden Wickwire, Hyannis.
May 12 Raymond Thomas Cahoon, Sandwich, to Deborah Ann Shay, Hyannis-
port.
May 13 Richard James Bevin, Jr., No. Andover, to Robin. Kingsley Ireland,
Hyannis.
May 13 Nicola Iodice, So. Yarmouth, to Eleanor (Baratta) Pheeny, So.
Yarmouth.
May 13 Christopher Charles Edward Rogers, Falmouth, to Diane Louise
Martin, Falmouth.
May 14 Charles S. Damato, Harwich, to Martha W. Cornwell, Harwich.
May 14 Chester Mitchell Zabek, Jr., Ware, to Judy Ann Healy, Hyannis.
May 15 Robert Wesley Shepard, Falmouth, to Anne Marie Stockenberg
(Christian), Falmouth.
May 20 Charles Porter Buckley, Jr., Norwell, to. Susan Mildred Dinsmore,
Barnstable.
May 20 Michael John Demsky, Watertown, to Sylvia Jean Baker, Hyannis.
May 20 Timothy Grieser, Brookline, to Margaret MacAdam, Brookline.
May 20 Jeffrey Thomas Hallett, Osterville, to Paula Anne Mahoney, Hyannis.
May 20 William Patrick Harty, Hyannis, to Sheryl Lee Williams, Hyannis.
May 20 Sterling Remig Kelley, Yarmouth, to Deborah Souza, Cotuit.
May 20 Joseph W. McGrath, Boston, to Francine M. Cavanagh, Yarmouthport.
May 20 James D. Sears, Hyannis, to Ruth L. Bassett, Yarmouth.
May 20 Douglas Edward Shaw, Hyannis, to Janice Elizabeth Greene, Hyannis.
May 20 William Dennis Collins, Oyster Bay Cove, N.Y., to Tracey Elizabeth
Daniels, Cotuit.
May 21 Kenneth F. Courage,Jr., Revere, to Sherry J. Morse, Revere.
May 21 Alfred Austin Fuller, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Ione Jane Swift (Orton),
Harwich.
May 23 Joseph Peter Swift, Osterville, to Pamela Ann Harrington, Centerville.
May 24 Walter Edward Barker, Jr., Osterville, to Nancy Gale Foertsch,
Hyannis.
May 24 Robert Edward Gray, Santuit, to Evelyn Louise Medeiros (Taylor),
West Yarmouth.
May 26 Gary Allan Flynn, Sandwich, to Kathleen Susan Mahoney, Hyannis.
May 27 David Lee Burke, Sandwich, to Kathy Ellen Richardson, Hyannis.
May 27 William Walter Greer, Marstons Mills, to Sheila Stuart Bartek
(Cassis), Barnstable.
May 27 Melvin Lawrence Joseph, Barnstable, to Nancy Louise Syriala,
West Yarmouth.
May 27 Joseph Lawrence Pires, Teaticket, to Karen Marie Gross, Cotuit.
May 27 James Nathaniel Reed, Vaux Hall, N.J., to Elsie Terese Amado,
Union, N.J.
May 27 David Charles Witt, Rockland, to Debra Mary Brown, Plainville.
May 27 Paul Gardner Wixon, Walnut Grove, Miss., to Glena Marilyn Emmel
(Mann), Hyannis.
May 28 Charles Douglas Bullock, Barnstable, to Susan Anne Zeiders (Mul-
Downey), Watertown.
May 28 Henry William Kent, Jr., Hyannis, to Eve Joanne Sandler, Hyannis.
Page 171
May 29 John David Arbogast, Jr., Centerville, to Donna Annette Cafolla,
Centerville.
June 2 James E. Tripoli, Harwich, to Diane Keiser, Harwich.
June 3 Richard James Carleton, Osterville, to Joan Curtis, Osterville.
June 3 David DuPuy Celentano, Hyannisport, to Carroll Elizabeth Ferguson,
Watertown.
June 3 James Anthony Coyne, Centerville, to Evelyn (Hall) Fenner,
Centerville.
June 3 James Turner Duane, Jr., W. Hyannisport, to Roberta Mae Garritt,
Hyannis.
June 3 Kevin Paul Friel, Osterville, to Carol Ann Hurley, Centerville.
June 3 Charles William Leonard, Hyannis, to Mary Ellen Cargulio, West
Yarmouth.
June 3 Edward Ferdinand Mastrangelo, Hyannis, to Nancy May Lawler,
Brighton.
June 3 Arthur John McCabe, Wilton, Conn., to Christine Marjorie Doyle,
Brookline.
June 4 Walter Henry Adams, Alburquerque, N.M., to Harriet Priscilla
Baker, Santuit.
June 10 Kai Johan Arvi, Cotuit, to Lorna Brown, Westfield, N.J.
June 10 Kent Franklin Burnett, Lynchburg, Va., to Inez Elise Gomes, West
Hyannisport.
June 10 William Myron Hike, Harwich, to Elizabeth Glynn Whelan, Hyannis.
June 10 William Howard Holmes, Hyannis, to Joan Dalton, Foxboro.
June 10 Paul Douglas Knell, Osterville, to Marilyn Cummins Copithorne,
Osterville.
June 10 Ernest Randolph Mahon, Hyannis, to Susan Carol Flanders, Lynn.
June 11 D. James Ramsey, Jr., Tacoma Park, Md., to Martha June Tisdale,
Hyannis.
June 12 Edward Irving Marceline, Harwich, to Mary Elizabeth (Pena) Day,
Hyannis.
June 14 Edward Vincent DeSantis, Providence, R.I., to Maria Virginia
Arancio, Providence, R.I.
June 14 Charles H. McSweeney, So. Yarmouth, to Christine Gertrude (Perry)
Nelson, Hyannis.
June 16 Edward Earl O'Neill, Centerville, to Jean Gaston Schneckloth
(Lyons), Centerville.
June 17 Leo V. Comeau, Jr., Boston, to Patricia A. Cotton, Boston.
June 17 Richard Horton Durante, No. Adams, to Pamela Woodman Crocker,
Barnstable.
June 17 Francis Michael Dwyer, Centerville, to Carolyn Ann Milne (Fuller),
Osterville.
June 17 Robert Keating, Needham, to Mary Jane Cavanagh, Yarmouthport.
June 17 Robert Joseph Kelley, Waltham, to Elizabeth Murray Killorin, Natick.
June 17 Steven Harry Kullberg, Centerville, to Margaret Marie Neal, Center-
ville.
June 17 John Carl Magnuson, Centerville, to Bonnie Evelyn Latham, Hyannis.
June 17 Wilton Presby Marshall III, Hyannis, to Sharron Lee Tetreault,
Greenfield.
June 17 John Edwin Mroz, Osterville, to Karen Marie Linehan, Yarmouth.
June 17 Thomas Leigh Slowey, No. Attleboro, to Constance Marie Turmenne,
Hyannis.
June 18 Carlton W. Ellms, III, Sudbury, to Sally Duryea Devereux, Sudbury.
June 18 Stephen Howard Morse, Fairfield, Conn., to Sandra Ann Safranek
(Barboni), Fairfield, Conn.
June 18 Bruce Alan Van Buskirk, Marstons Mills, to Lori Anne Warshauer,
Newton.
June 23 David L. Hubbard, Harwich, to Robin Louise- Gibbons, Orleans.
June 24 Charles Leonard Archibald, Cummaquid, to Mary Teresa Burke,
Hyannis.
June 24 Thomas Patrick Aylmer, Hyannis, to Adele Favreau Cary, West
Barnstable.
June 24 Armand A. Belisle, Centerville, to Ann (Mondell), Zimmerman,
Centerville.
June 24 Jeremiah S. Brosnan, Hyannis, to Dianne B. Higgins (Butterfield),
Plymouth.
June 24 Bruce Duncan Campbell, Hyannis, to Sally Jane Hanna, Braintree.
June 24 David S. Carleton, Beverly, to Patricia A. Roberts, Acton.
June 24 Roger James Feltus, Hyannis, to May Donna Carchrie, Hyannis.
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June 24 Richard Wayne Grigerick, Newington, Conn., to Patricia Ann Mac-
Donald, East Hartford, Conn.
June 24 Harold Walter Hedberg, Worcester, to Mary Virginia Carroll,
Worcester.
June 24 James Edward McGrail, Hyannis, to Susan Jill Carlton, Marshfield.
June 24 Charles John Myrbeck, Quincy, to Donna Marie Clausen, So.
Yarmouth.
June 24 Ernest W. Ricker, Quincy, to Mary(Merritt), Burke, Concord.
June 24 Robert Edward Sullivan, Franconia, N.H., to Dorothy Ellen Wills,
Osterville.
June 25 Frank Edward Custer, Falmouth, to June Evelyn Bettencourt,
Hyannis.
June 25 Robert Leo Engelmeir, Pittsburgh, Pa., to Nancy Beth Timmons
(Hope), Cummaquid.
June 30 Philip House Clary, Hyannis, to Marietta Agnes Wilson, Hyannis.
June 30 John P. Guyon, Harwich, to Harriet Anne (Wood) Lindholm, East
Harwich.
June 30 Robert Anthony Medieros, Hyannis, to Karen Marie Gray, Hyannis.
June 30 Cecil Orin Thomas, Ludlow, to Veronica Marjorie (Mileski) Loignor,
Greenfield.
July 1 Gordon Earl Brink, Hyannis, to Evy Elvira Campos, Centerville.
July 1 Stephen Cameron Cameron, Hyannis, to Catherine Anne Brooks,
Hyannis.
July 1 Dennis F. Correia, West Yarmouth, to Rita H. (MacAulay) Chase,
West Yarmouth.
July 1 Roy Tapley Cowing, Jr., Centerville, to Karen Ruth Morono,
Centerville.
July I Benese Ford, Hyannis, to Carmen Maria Barboza, Hyannis.
July 1 Thomas Alton Gustafson, Brunswick, Me., to Marcia Ann Lay,
Cambridge.
July 1 Robert E. Neylon, West Yarmouth, to Pamela DeRogatis Lockhart,
West Yarmouth.
July 1 Francis Joseph Saunders, Hyannis, to Linda Marie Russo, Hyannis.
July I James Aloysius Toomey, No. Brookfield, to Judy Ann Tetreault,
Centerville.
July 2 David Neal Ivester, Medford, to Joan Marilyn (Sharkey) Crowell,
Brockton.
July 6 Ernest Weston Kitchen, New York, N.Y., to Susan Swain, New York,
MY.
July 7 George Albert Moore, Hyannis, to Linda Joyce Kelley, Hyannis.
July 9 Dana Aloise, Hyannis, to Thea Elizabeth Hewitt, No. Marshfield.
July 9 Richard Scott Thompson, Hyannis, to Janet Louise Porter, Bridge-
water.
July 11 Cesar Augusta Gualberto Froes, Centerville, to Leslie Sue Power
(McCaughey), Hyannis.
July 13 Daniel J. Walsh, So. Dennis, to Patricia A. Woodruff, West Yarmouth.
July 15 Robert Edward Bassett, Hyannis, to Beverly Jean Anderson, Hyannis.
July 15 Charles Edward L'Heureux, Quincy, to Patricia Joan Cullen, Quincy.
July 15 Richard Allen Seaman, Hyannis, to Rita May Ramirez, Hyannis.
July 15 Dana Lombard, Onset, to Cynthia Marguerite Sheehan, Centerville.
July 21 Arthur James Brandao, Jr., Hyannis, to Vicky Lynn Souza, Hyannis.
July 21 Fulton Carlisle Gross, Jr., Hyannis, to Dorothy Ann Scobie, Hyannis.
July 21 Richard Landreville, New Bedford, to Annette Marie Dion, Marstons
Mills.
July 21 Benny Lee Phillips, Holland, Mich., to Mary -Margaret Kudlica,
Battle Creek, Mich.
July 22 John Frederick Custodie, West Barnstable to Ann Elaine Hines,
West Barnstable.
July 22 Melvin Ray Harper, So. Dennis, to Dorothy Elizabeth Lopez, West
Yarmouth.
July 22 George John Jill, Jr., Barnstable, to Huldah Ann Scott, Barnstable.
July 22 Philip John Parker, Westboro, to Jeannette Wilber, Centerville.
July 22 Terrence Lee Tanton, Hyannis, to Lorna Magdalene Flynn, Hyannis.
July 23 Christopher Martinz, Dennis, to Sharon H. Eatough (Hall), Dennis.
July 24 Ronald C. Armeson, Dennis, to Tanya Vechesloff, Dennis.
July 24 David R. Berrio, So. Yarmouth, to Yi Chong Cha, Kuyong Buk,
Korea.
July 24 J. Gilles Bertrand, Dennis, to Shirley E. Briggs, Niskayuna, N.Y.
July 24 James Michael Bignoe, Rutland, Vt., to Linda Jean Muzzi, Rutland,
V t.
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July 27 Robert Martin Walker, Bryn Mawr, Pa., to Doreen Ann (Burdsall)
Martin, Upper Darby, Pa.
July 28 Dan B. Gaylord, Bourne, to Judith A. Peck, Sandwich.
July 28 James Douglas Hardell, Danielson, Conn., to Mary Ellen Smith,
Danielson, Conn.
July 29 Edwin Joseph Bennett, Osterville, to Gretchen Ann Somers, Hyannis.
July 29 John Edmund Lapham, Marstons Mills, to Joannie Carol Burrows,
Marstons Mills.
July 29 Thomas Ervin Cobb, Longview, Texas, Mary Ann Crawford, East
Orleans.
July 29 Robert Sears, Osterville, to Gihon Balian, Watertown.
July 30 Robert Douglas Wilkins, Bass River, Jocelyn H. Penn, Hyannis.
Aug. 1 Ward Russell Clark, Laguna Hills, Calif., to Dorothy Van Dam (Croucher),
Wilmette, III.
Aug. 3 James Matthew Maloney, Stonington, Conn., to Virginia Ruth Clapp,
Mystic, Conn.
Aug. 4 George Kevin Peterson, West Dennis, to Linda Ann Ford, Dennisport.
Aug. 5 Dana Wayne Clough, Hyannis,to Cynhtia May Ottoson, Hyannis.
Aug. 5 Stephen Russell Hilbert, Ithaca, N.Y., to Susan Ann Baroni, Ithaca,
N.Y.
Aug. 5 Maurice Marshall Linhares III, So. Yarmouth, to Judith Ann McCormick,
Barnstable.
Aug. 5 Lessly Holey McDonald, Jr., Hyannis, to Betty Jean Mayes, Hyannis.
Aug. 5 Warren Fiske Morris, Hyannis, to Elizabeth Lynn Brophy, Osterville.
Aug. 5 Kenneth James Pelletier, Hyannis, to Cheryl Jean Reed, Pembroke.
Aug. 5 Christopher John Trzcinski, Chatham, to Denise Marie Wiinikainen,
Barnstable.
Aug. 5 Donald James Young, Natick, to Frances Krook, Barnstable.
Aug. 6 James J. Toner, Boston, to Deborah J. Moore, Boston.
Aug. 7 David Basil Dufault, Springfield, to Virginia Ann Abair Palazzi,
Springfield.
Aug. 8 Richard Howard Meads, Jr., Hyannis, to Maxine Rachelle White,
Provincetown.
Aug. 11 Gary Archembeault, West Yarmouth, to Pamela Whiting, West Yarmouth.
Aug. 11 George Michael Coulter, Somerville, to Peggy Lee Knolles, Sugar
_ Run, Pa.
Aug. 11 Ronald Gary Hadd, Harwich, to Jill James, Chatham.
Aug. 12 Gerard Camille Gagne, Jr., Aspen, Col., to Evelyn Gardner Carstensen,
Osterville.
Aug. 14 James W. Farrington, Trenton, N.J., to Carolyn Tharney, Trenton, N.J.
Aug. 14 John Raymond Modesti, Folsom, Pa., to Candace Lee Brown, Weirton,
W. Va.
Aug. 14 Sylvester Sullivan, Hyannis, to Christine June Gonsalves, Hyannis.
Aug. 15 John Francis Dunn, Belmont, to Marion Fallon (King), Weston.
Aug. 18 Wallace A. Anderson, Mashpee, to Doris G. Small (Gray), Centerville.
Aug. 18 Richard Draper, Albany, N.Y., to Sandy Lombardo, Albany, N.Y.
Aug. 19 James Allen Bearor. No. Anson, Ma., to Faith Elizabeth Oman, West
Yarmouth.
Aug. 19 Steven Mark Beauvre, Hyannis, to Bonnie Louise Brown, Hyannis.
Aug. 19 Charles Gerard Buoncristiano, Jr., Dover, N.H., to Marcia Elaine
Rogean, Hyannis.
Aug. 19 John Albert Burnham, Marstons Mills, to Rena Anne Baker (Malanson),
Brewster.
Aug. 19 David Jackson Caldwell, Marstons Mills, to Mary Ann Fife, Marstons
Mills.
Aug. 19 Armando Germano Dias, Stratford, Conn., to Jo Ann Lorell Brito,
Hyannis.
Aug. 19 Christopher Patrick Kelly, Osterville, to Karen Louise Swenson, Holden.
Aug. 19 Louis Vincent Tarentino, Brockton, to Donna Lynn Stetkis, West
Yarmouth.
Aug. 19 Dana Ellis Weldon, Osterville, to Alexis Macaulay Carter, Osterville.
Aug. 20 Timothy James Maguire, Beverly, to Susan Carol Shane, Hyannis.
Aug. 22 Michael A. Gavitt, Petersborough, N.H., to Christina E. Simonds,
Coopersburg, Pa.
Aug. 26 Donald Frank Ferreira, Falmouth, to Claudia Lee Dickerman, Osterville.
Aug. 26 David Hilding George, Barnstable,to Susan Heather Wilson,Boston.
Aug. 26 Kevin M. Gleason, Uxbridge, to Deborah M. Holland, Leesburg, Fla.
Aug. 26 Nathanael Bacon Greene, Jr., New York, N.Y., to Mary Blue Magruder,
New York, N.Y.
Aug. 26 James Doon Hep Louie, Troy, N.Y., to Linda Susan Woo, Cotuit.
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Aug. 26 Robert Noonan Lynch, Jr., Brockton, to Christine J. LaBute, Mashpee.
Aug. 26 Arnold Hugh Rogean, Jr., Hyannis, to .Gail Frances Nickerson, Onset.
Aug. 26 William John Steere, Marstons Mills, to Sandra Carol Melody, Hyannisport.
Aug. 26 Newell Simpson Townsend, Marstons Mills, to Jean Ann Almond, (Rothery)
Marstons Mills.
Aug. 27 Gene Rock Bernier, Hyannis, to Mary Augustina Gonsalves (Rodrigues),
Hyannis.
Aug. 27 John Walton Canedy,Rye,N.Y.,to Candace Lyn McPherson,West Yarmouth.
Aug. 27 Benjamin Ernest Cohen,W.Hyannisport,to Ruth Ann Baker,W.Hyannisport.
Aug. 27 Ronald Francis Lombardi, Hyannis, to Dorothy Maude Angell, Hyannisport.
Aug. 27 Joseph Manuel Rocha, Hyannis, to Sharon Lee Dutra, West Yarmouth.
Aug. 27 Joseph Almeida White III, Hyannis, to Anita Louise David, Dighton.
Aug. 28 Gerald James McManus, East Falmouth,to Karen Lee Bozek, East Falmouth.
Aug. 28 Philip Joseph Parent, Falmouth, to Joan Elizabeth Parker, Falmouth.
Aug. 29 Guy David Nickerson, East Falmouth, to Jane Currier, No. Falmouth.
Aug. 30 John Gerard Hartley, Fairhaven,to Linda Wilber, Centerville.
Aug. 31 Ronald Arthur Castorri, Detroit, Mich., to Mary Louise Velky (Ruscitti),
Taylor, Mich.
Sept. 1 Henry Arthur Lord, Jr., Arlington, to Karen Marie Smith, So. Yarmouth.
Sept. 2 Wesley Robert Lewis, Hyannis, to Anne Marie Berry, Centerville.
Sept. 2 John Narcisco Machado, Hyannis, to Jacqueline Ann Murphy, Marstons
Mills.
Sept. 2 Richard Ronald Perry, West Yarmouth, to Lauren Ame Earley, West
Yarmouth.
Sept. 2 Steven Alfred Sears, Hyannis, to Terri Dawn Holmes, Yarmouth.
Sept. 2 Richard George Smith, Barnstable, to Shirley Anne Lafontaine, Southampton.
Sept. 3 Francis T. Worrell, Haverhill, to Marjorie M. Petheram, Boston.
Sept. 5 Eino William Tissari, Hyannis, to Edith Crane (Evans), Braintree.
'Sept. 9 Mario Hector Boiardi, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, to Deborah South Floyd,
Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
Sept. 9 Carl Denny Cooperrider, Barnstable, to Margaret Ann McEvoy, Osterville.
Sept. 9 Michael John Cunningham, Manchester, Conn., to Elizabeth Grafton,
Osterville.
Sept. 9 Vincent Michael Dattilo, Hyannis, to Juana Arelis DeLory, Hyannis.
Sept. 9 Michael W. Deliso, West Yarmouth, to Patricia A. Richardson, West
Yarmouth.
Sept. 9 Thomas Warner Hudson, III, Greensboro, N.C., to Justine Ann McCabe,
Milton.
Sept. 9 Richard Scott Jones, Harwichport, to Cheryl Dawn Rossignol, Hyannis.
Sept. 9 Steven L. Lowther, Bristol,Vt., to June Warburton, Wolcott,Vt.
Sept. 9 Robert George Levine, Hyannis, to Patricia Dumont, Hyannis.
Sept. 9 Gil Vincente de Oliveira Raposa, Hyannis, to Maria Carmo Arruda, New
Bedford.
Sept. 9 Richard Crawford Simons, Philadelphia, Pa., Pamela Wright Ellis,
Pasadena, Cal.
Sept. 9 James Tedesco, Mashpee to Margot Jane Gray, Falmouth.
Sept. 10 John Frederick Peterson, Centerville, to Bonnie Mary Concannon,
Cambridge.
Sept. 10 Stephen Glenn Waller, Cambridge, to Jane Ballard Ward, Cambridge.
Sept. 11 Christopher P. Frey. East Orleans, to Laurie Jean Nelkin Plevka, North
Eastham.
Sept. 11 Robert Joseph LeVasseur, Middletown, Conn., to Uella Marie Pizzuto,
Middletown, Conn.
Sept. 14 Thomas Mark Finn, Hackensack, N.J., to Lynn Ryder, Upper Saddle
River, N.J.
Sept. 15 Craig Jay Steinhart, West Barnstable, to Elyse Anne Wolfe, W. Barnstable.
Sept. 16 Donald A. Bartlett, Jr., So. Yarmouth, to Cynthia K. Baker, So. Yarmouth.
Sept. 16 Peter A. Chapman, So. Dennis, to Frankie R. Merchant, So. Dennis.
Sept. 16 Domingo Gomez, Boston, to Sylvia Davis, Boston.
Sept. 16 Peter William Kittler, Framingham, to Janyce Frances Guertin, Barnstable.
Sept. 16 Michael Bruce MacQuarrie, Tiburon, Cal., to Annika Kristina Hemminge,
Stockholm, Sweden.
Sept. 16 Richard Arthur McNamara, Barnstable, to Cynthia Mary Wilson, Hyannis.
Sept. 16 Robert Pierson Mayo, Orleans, to Nadine Marion White, Orleans.
Sept. 16 Richard I. Mulholland, Jr., Orleans, to Jacqueline Ann Etling, Dennisport.
Sept. 16 Walter Clarence Ochs, Centerville, to Avis Ellen Gerlach (Bacon),
Hyannis.
Sept. 16 Benjamin F. Stuart, III, Templeton, to Christine Sullivan, Brookline.
Sept. 16 Jonathan Reed White, Centerville, to Deborah Ann Bowen, Hyannis.
Sept. 18 Jackie Willard Kimbro 11, Cleveland Ihio, to Debbie Ann Chase, Hyannis.
Page 175
Sept. 21 Gary G. Spartos, West Yarmouth, to Marie H. Coutoumas, West Yarmouth.
Sept. 23 Kevin James Bailey, Hyannis, to Judith Ann Dziadkowicz, Hyannis.
Sept. 23 Jeffrey Francis Carinda, Centerville, to Donna Marie Murphy, Reading.
Sept. 23 Jeremiah F. O'Sullivan, Norwood, to Elizabeth M. Orme, Norwood.
Sept. 23 William Earl Rountree, Jr., Hyannis, to Marguerite Anne Robbins,
Centerville.
Sept. 23 Edwin Franklin Wood, Osterville, to Patricia Ann Richards (Carter),
Osterville.
Sept. 24 Benjamin Philip Cobb, Yarmouth, to Janet Helen Childs, West Barnstable.
Sept. 24 Abe Wallace Mandelstam, West Barnstable, to Winuifred Elizabeth
McSorley (Sweet), Centerville.
Sept. 29 Robert William Thebarge, Mashpee, to Rosemary Ponte, Hyannis.
Sept. 30 Raymond Lee Burnham, Marstons Mills, to Norma Jean Fowlkes (Draffin),
Marstons Mills.
Sept. 30 David Colker, Orleans, to Gail Auclair, Orleans.
Sept. 30 George Lucian DeMambro, Newton, to Janice Elizabeth Duane, West
Hyannisport.
Sept. 30 James Robert Estabrook, Somerville, to Christine Ellen Langlais, Orleans.
Sept. 30 John Joseph Hollingsworth, Stamford, Conn., to Janis Cynthia Kniley,
Barnstable.
Sept. 30 Harold Walter Tyning III, West Barnstable, to Gayle Ann Smith, West
Barnstable.
Oct. 3 Frank Wesley Chainao, Latham, N.Y., to Thelma Ruth (Moody) Archambault,
Cohoes, N.Y.
Oct. 6 Howard Crosby Bearse, Jr., Osterville, to Daune Marie Kullas, Hyannis.
Oct. 7 Gregory Forbes Antone, Falmouth, to Denise Ellen Schwimmer, Pompton
Lakes, N.J.
Oct. 7 Lawrence D. Bean, Yarmouth, to Pamela (Dunn) McNamara, Ormond
Beach,Fla.
Oct. 7 Philip Cooper, East Brewster, to Sally Taylor Ames, East Brewster.
Oct. 7 Dennis Gronim, Harwich, to Sara Stidstone, Harwich.
Oct. 7 David Seymour Larkin, Middlebury, Conn., to Susan Cochran, Weston.
Oct. 7 James Michael O'Brien, Jr., West Yarmouth, to Cynthia Elizabeth Trend,
West Yarmouth.
Oct. 7 Robert James Rasmusen, Hyannis, to Wendy Ann Batchelder, Hyannis.
Oct. 7 Charles Albert Shute, Pleasant Valley, Conn., to Mary Louise Herbert,
Dennisport.
Oct. 7 Dana Munro Slaymaker, Oracle, Ariz., to Jill Waldron Ackerman, Tucson,
Ariz.
Oct. 7 Kenneth Anthony Stebbins, Hyannis, to Dorothea Linda St. Aubin, West
Yarmouth.
Oct. 7 Edward Marcus White, Centerville, to Danny Marie Williams, Staten
Island, N.Y.
Oct. 7 Russell Allen Young, Jr., Orleans, to Alyce Marie Engelmann, Orleans.
Oct. 8 Richard B. Martin, West Yarmouth, to Royanne Davidson Phipps, West
Yarmouth.
Oct. 10 Michael Louis Macisco, Bridgeport, Conn., to Jeanne Marie Thornton,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Oct. 13 Sturgis St. Peter, Barnstable, to Janis Marie Lynch, Hyannis.
Oct. 14 Alfred Kitchner Connell, Hyannis, to Joyce Ellen Nickerson, Dennisport.
Oct. 14 Charles Joseph Lombard III, Hyannis, to Rosemarie Cardoza, Hyannis.
Oct. 14 John M. O'Neill, West Yarmouth, to Andrea Robinson, West Yarmouth.
Oct. 14 Nathaniel B. Smith, Leverett, to Anne G. Plimpton, Leverett.
Oct. 14 Charles Michael Winterson, Jr., Hyannis, to Joan Lee Vaidulas, Barre.
Oct. 20 Bernard Douglas York, Cotuit, to Shirley Ann Jones, Cotuit.
Oct. 21 Raymond Douglas Crawford, Cotuit, to Dorothy Bold Hosie, Centerville.
Oct. 21 Robert Wayne Fitzpatrick, Craigville, to Ruth-Ann Elizabeth Peterson,
Craigville.
Oct. 21 David Anton Formo, Seattle, Wash., to Susan Smart, Seattle, Wash.
Oct. 21 Leon R. Hall, Yarmouth, to Susan L. Miller, Dennis.
Oct. 21 Bruce Tyler Macallister, Osterville, to Janice Farrington, Osterville.
Oct. 21 Harold Michael VanKleef,Santuit, to Susan Lee Ryder, Melrose.
Oct. 27 Henry Joseph Datel, So. Sandwich, to Susan Coletta Vassallo (Morley),
Hyannis.
Oct. 27 Franklin G. DiMaria,Sandwich, to Chong Chong Suk, Sandwich.
Oct. 27 Jonathan O. Fitch, Bourne,to Diane L. Foo, Yarmouth.
Oct. 27 Thomas Augustus Sagese, Old Lyme, Conn., to Ingrid Cavanaugh (Johnson),
Waterford, Conn.
Oct. 28 William Hilton McKay, Hyannis, to Wendy Louise Delano, Hyannis.
Oct. 28 Richard J. Parker, Boston,to Stephanie A. Kelley, Medford.
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Oct. 28 William Anthony Wojtkiewicz, Centerville, to Diane Christine Nickerson,
Eastham.
Oct. 31 Tura Mam-Demba Kantora, West Dennis, to Regina Denise Smith, Bronx,
N.Y.
Nov. 2 James Joseph Peters, Falmouth, to Olive Curcio, (Reposa), Falmouth.
Nov. 4 Michael J. Agri, Jr., Boston,to Jacqueline Sue Cornell, Boston.
Nov. 4 Joseph Harris Brown, Somerville, to Mabel Alene Crane, Somerville.
Nov. 4 Robert Lloyd Cohan, Mashpee, to Beverly Ann Cole (McGinn), Hyannis.
Nov. 4 Edmund F. Hohmann, East Falmouth, to Mary Ann Dangora (Urszulis),
Boston.
Nov. 4 Ferdinand W. Kroll, Orleans, to Anne M. (Hackett) Connors, Orleans.
Nov. 4 Dueward George Little, Centerville, to Deborah Marie Consalvi, Marstons
Mills.
Nov. 4 Marc'Alongo Robinson, Dover, to Kathleen Marie Walsh, Dedham.
Nov. 4 Gary Foster Willoughby, East Sandwich, to Anna Marie Karras, Yarmouth.
Nov. 10 Alexander Adolf Bruni, Boston, to Peggy Nell Koch, Birmingham, Mich.
Nov. 10 John F. Linhares, So. Yarmouth, to Mary K. Gorham,.,So. Yarmouth.
Nov. 11 William M. Higgins, Concord, to Johanna Clarke, Concord.
Nov. 11 Arthur Robert Jones, Hyannis, to Bonnie Lee Pereira, W. Hyannisport.
Nov. 11 John F. Kelliher, Chatham, to Judith A. Connolly (French), Carlisle.
Nov. 11 Thomas Byrne Powers, Osterville, to Jean Marie Renkainen, So. Yarmouth.
Nov. 12 James P. Baker, Jr., Osterville, to Judith Paula Rubin, New Haven,
Conn. -
Nov. 17 Francis H. Pope, Jr., Harwich, to Louise I. Karem (Hoit), Harwich.
Nov. 17 Michael Peter Surprenant, Centerville, to Diane Claire Swartz, West
Hyannisport.
Nov. 18 Joseph C. Cobb, Dennisport, to Lora Jean (Trolley) Arvanitis, Dennis.
Nov. 18 Raymond Frederick Dumas, Jr., Centerville, to Lynne Ann White,
Centerville.
Nov. 18 Jeffrey W. Fontaine, West Yarmouth, to Geraldine Ann Jablinowski,
West Yarmouth.
Nov. 18 Ivar Ryan Moore, Hyannis, to Nance Reynolds Jacquith, Hyannis.
Nov. 18 Anthony Perry Sylvia. Falmouth,to Doreen Joy Rose, Bourne.
Nov. 19 Bradley Frank Cieslak, Osterville, to Sharon Marie O'Brien, Templeton.
Nov. 21 Robert John Flint, Hyannis, to Clarice Gail Houle (Pate), Hyannis.
Nov. 23 Donald Hall Carr, Marstons Mills, to Elizabeth, Wordell (Ludlow), West
Yarmouth.
Nov. 24 Charles Hunt, Newton, to Cynthia Ann Eskholme, Waltham.
Nov. 24 Ronald Joseph Pires, Falmouth, to Linda Jean Brown, Falmouth.
Nov. 24 Glenn James Sandlin,Falmouth, to Karen Anita Pires, Falmouth.
Nov. 25 Dennis E. Ahern, Westboro, to Pauline M. Moniz, East Orange, N.J.
Nov. 25 David Allan Marston, Barnstable, to Brenda Diane Houle, Hyannis.
Nov. 25 Howard Edward Rockwell, to Mary Curney Morrice (Francis), Centerville.
Dec. 1 Gary Clifton Jones, Hyannis, to Lynn Alice Snow, Hyannis.
Dec. 2 John Anthony Nugnes, Centerville, to Catherine Pearson Dea, Centerville.
Dec. 2 Gary Michael Wegiel, Centerville, to Jennifer Louise Aubrey, Centerville.
Dec. 2 David Leonard Wilson, Dennisport, to Pauline Ryder, East Harwich.
Dec. 2 John William Giardino, Yarmouthport, to Donna Ann Hinckley (Lang),
Barnstable.
Dec. 5 Richard Ferdinand Fardy, Marstons Mills, to Martha Virginia Healy
(Dwyer), Hyannis.
Dec. 8 Robert Albert Gregoire, Jr., W. Hyannisport, to Joyce Marie Perkins,
Hyannis.
Dec. 9 Samuel Aaron Nassau, Centerville, to Nancy Stimpson Watters, West
Hartford, Conn.
Dec. 9 Dennis Shea Sullivan, Hyannis, to Judithann Stair (Doyle), Hyannis.
Dec. 9 Edward Allen Osmun, Jr., Harwich, to Betty Ann Campbell, Mastons
Mills.
Dec. 10 Gregory James Kopcak, Hyannis, to Susan Elizabeth Laird, Osterville.
Dec. 12 Harold Orn Hayward, Falmouth, to Lillian Smith (Newman), Centerville.
Dec. 13 Dennis Lowrey Nestle, Centerville, to Joya Mary Thomas, Centerville.
Dec. 13 David C. Deratany, Boston, to Sandra F. Cash, Bourne.
Dec. 16 Frank Joseph Furlan, Middleboro, to Joanne Marie Jarrett, Middleboro.
Dec. 16 Chester Harris, Jr., Falmouth, to Patricia Helen Lyons, South Boston.
Dec. 16 Ralph Boas, Orleans, to Sherry Levy, Orleans.
Dec. 19 Galen Hans LeFever, Torremolinos, Spain, to Elaine Frances Nicholson,
Hyannis.
Dec. 20 Lawrence Mutti, Yarmouth, to Yvonne (Zadie) Daboul, Yarmouth.
Dec. 23 Gordon Francis Mangham, Jr., Hyannis, to Jean Elizabeth DeMello,
Hyannis.
Page 177
Dec. 23 Anthony William Sottile, Pittsfield, to Peggy (Head) Southworth, Pittsfield.
Dec. 23 Eugene Henry Darois,Centerville,to Claire Frances Fitzgerald, Yarmouthport.
Dec. 23 William H. Bailey, So. Yarmouth, to Dianne Tebo,So. Yarmouth.
Dec. 23 Duncan Brown,Orleans,to Linda Davis, So. Yarmouth.
Dec. 23 Richard Joseph Ouellette, Centerville, to Lisa Aline Wahlstedt, Hyannis.
Dec. 23 James Francis Powers III, Hyannis, to Paula Beth Dinoi, Hyannis.
Dec. 26 Charles S. Peluso, West Yarmouth, to Mary (Ingari) Cersosimo, So.
Yarmouth.
Dec. 27 Ralph Hamilton Logan, Quincy, to Lillian Diane Harraghy, Centerville.
Dec. 27 Michael Charles Duffy, Monterey, Calif., to Paula Aline Dore, Hyannis.
Dec. 29 Charles Joe Holcomb, Reisterstown, Md., to Margaret Elizabeth Thomas,
Baton Rouge,La.
Dec. 29 Peter Anthony Lammons, Wareham, to Marjory Ellen Brown, Wareham.
Dec. 29 Joseph Thomas Regan, Watertown, to Mary Dorothv Ridley, Melrose.
Dec. 30 Kevin Jon Arbogast, Barnstable, to Betty Jo Hurst, Canton.
Dec. 30 Stephen Carlos Rochetau, Hyannis, to Elizabeth Ann Lomba, Hyannis.
Dec. 30 William D. Grant, IV, So. Yarmouth, to Patricia (Dunsford) Carapezza,
So. Yarmouth.
Dec. 30 Lloyd Clason Jordan, Jr., Hyannis, to Jeannie May Girouard, Hyannis.
Dec. 30 John Peter-Maderos,Sr., Hyannis, to Joan Kimball, Centerville.
Dec. 30 Clifford C. Johanson, II, Boston,to Juliana H. Crane, Boston.
Page 178
DEATHS
Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year:
1971
Nov. 27 Bruce E. Marston, Barnstable, 21y.5m.7d.
Dec. 1 John J. Lynch, Cotuit, 70y.5m.27d.
1972
Jan. 2 Carl L. White, So. Yarmouth, 63y.9m.16d.
Jan. 3 Stephen L. McIntyre, Centerville 64y.
Jan. 4 Mary Lowe (Buchman) Rye, N.Y., 68y. 9m. 23d.
Jan. 5 Russell William Carroll, E. Sandwich, 75y. 6m. lld.
Jan. 5 Grace (Paine)Walker, No. Eastham, 98y. 10m. 29d.
Jan. 6 Emma K. Pigeon (Kelley) Cotuit, 88y. 5m. 20d.
Jan. 7 Frances Walbridge, Hyannis 74y. 5m. 23d.
Jan. 8 Lilly (Carlson) Anderson, So. Yarmouth, 79y.
Jan. 8 Sara D. Hayden, Harwich, 67y. 10m. 23d.
Jan. 8 Cornelius M. Trowbridge, Barnstable, 70y. 4m.
Jan. 9 Domingo Malaquias, Provincetown, 70y. 2m. 24d.
Jan. 9 Eleanor R. McGilberry (Smith) Hyannis, 61y. 4m. 26d.
Jan. 10 John Brook, Cummaquid, 74y. lm. 3d.
Jan. 10 Annie Starr (Shaughnessy)Provincetown, 69y. 7m. 26d.
Jan. 11 Beatrice M. Cahoon (Ellis) Hyannis, 71y. 5m. 8d.
Jan. 11 James H. Hagan, Hyannis, 77y. 7m. Od.
Jan. 11 Pauline E. Kennard (Mathewson), Hyannis, 80y. 6m. 18d.
Jan. 11 Leo Parent, Dennisport, 66y. 6m. 25d.
Jan. 11 Madge E. Strong (Nickerson), E. Harwich, 70y. 3m. 19d.
Jan. 12 Alfred Julius Eichler, Harwichport, 84y. 10m. 27d.
Jan. 12 Sylvia B. Fenton-Feinstein (Brown), 62y.
Jan. 12 Lillian Ferns (Nelson), Hyannis, 69y. 10m. 24d.
Jan. 12 Lisa Hupfer, Hyannis, 12y. llm. 7d.
Jan. 12 Beatrice Iva Parkard (Varney) Hyannis, 76y. llm. 19d.
Jan. 12 William R. Payne, Eastham, 75y. Om. 13d.
Jan. 12 Evo J. Renzi, Centerville, 80y. 7m. 12d.
Jan. 13 Thomas Ayers Jr., Centerville, 72y. l lm. 2d.
Jan. 13 Lillian Eva Ochs(Young), Centerville, 52y. 5m. 26d.
Jan. 13 Margaret Taylor (Arrington), W. Dennis, 89y. 6m. 16d.
Jan. 13 Beatrice T. Thacher(Wixon), Yarmouthport, 82y. lm. 21d.
Jan. 14 Ruth A. Nason (Andrews), Hyannis, 69y. 3m. 28d.
Jan. 14 Samuel L. Packer, Centerville, 66y.
Jan. 14 William Wallace Williams, Jr., Hyannis, 73y. 8m. 6d.
Jan. 15 Joseph Edward DeLory, Hyannis, 69y. 3m. 10d.
Jan. 15 Charles L. MacDonald, Marstons Mills, 84y. 4m. 15d.
Jan. 15 Eva Tobin (Morrisey), W. Yarmouth, 79y. 8m. 15d.
Jan. 15 Albert E. Tracy, Hyannis, 58y. 6m. 20d.
Jan. 17 Mabel G. Smith (Phinney), South Dennis, 81y.
Jan. 17 James F. Quirk,West Dennis, 77y. 3m. 25d.
Jan. 17 William Randolph Terry, Barnstable, 22y. 6m. 21d.
Jan. 17 Florence Troy (Edmonds), West Harwich, 72y. Om. 14d.
Jan. 18 Virginia G. Taylor (Wilson), Harwichport, 74y. Om. Od.
Jan. 19 Florine Gage (Kibbey), Hyannis, 77y. 2m. 8d.
Jan. 19 Alice Van Leeuwen (Barthelemi), Osterville, 88y. 4m. 29d.
Jan. 20 Dorothea M. Behrens, Centerville, 56y. 4m. 12d.
Jan. 21 Frank E. Dunn, West Dennis, 72y. 2m. 3d.
Jan. 21 Florence Agnes Hanson (Vogel), South Yarmouth, 68y..1m. 24d.
Jan. 21 Frank E. Rollent, East Dennis, 62y. llm. 9d.
Jan. 22 Forest R. Brown, West Barnstable, 85y. Om. 14d.
Jan. 22 Elizabeth Ward (Curtiss), Chatham, 83y. 2m. 24d.
Jan. 22 Harold B. Young, Hyannis, 67y. llm. 17d.
Jan. 23 Katherine L. Harwood, East Sandwich, 33y. 10m. Od.
Jan. 23 Marguerite D. Kelley (Studley), Dennisport, 71y. 4m. 7d.
Jan. 23 Scot J. MacGahie, East Sandwich, 5y. lm. 16d.
Jan. 23 Abraham Manuel Soares, North Truro, 79y. 9m. 23d.
Jan. 24 Annie Alberta Smith (Scott), Cotuit, 80y. 3m. 28d.
Jan. 25 William Walter Jewett, Falmouth, 4y. 11m. 12d.
Jan. 26 Helene Wells (Tyrewell), South Yarmouth, 79y. 1m. 24d.
Jan. 27 Hugh Sidney Frazel, Barnstable, 61y. 8m. 2d.
Page 179
Jan. 28 Coula Mavroides (Georgountzos), West Yarmouth, 73y. 7m. 8d.
Jan. 29 Dorothy E. Burton (Chambers), South Yarmouth, 58y. 9m. 2d.
Jan. 29 Clara E. Milne (Sullivan), Osterville, 77y. 11m. 13d.
Jan. 30 Louis C. King,West Yarmouth, 79y. 3m. 4d.
Jan. 30 Edith Long (Freeman), Bass River, 83y. 6m. 13d.
Jan. 31 Alice G. Canning (Maloney), South Yarmouth, 86y. 3m. 2d.
Jan. 31 Marjorie Fish, West Hyannisport, 65y. lm. 23d.
Jan. 31 Lana J. Lombard (De Pippo), Centerville, 54y. 5m. 20d.
Feb. 1 Dorothy Elizabeth Peaslee (Pearsall), W. Yarmouth, 47y. 7m. 15d.
Feb. 2 Edmund D. Fuller, Osterville, 98y. lm. 13d.
Feb. 2 Bette Lee Hicks (Hendricks), Mashpee, 35y. 9m. 22d.
Feb. 2 John Moniz Silva, Provincetown, 83y. llm. 6d.
Feb. 2 Albert L. Stillman, Hyannis, 67y. 10m. 6d.
Feb. 3 Henry R. Jansson, Hyannis, 56y. 2m. 26d.
Feb. 4 Hilda Pauline Adams (Leite), Harwich Port, 62y. 4m. 20d.
Feb. 4 Margaret M. Horan (Purcell), West Yarmouth, 68y. 3m. 3d.
Feb. 4 Florence Malcolm (Sabean), Centerville, 76y. 5m. Od.
Feb. 5 Fred S. Dixon, Dennisport, 75y. 7m. 19d.
Feb. 6 David Glynn, Hyannis, 58y. 10m. 22d.
Feb. 6 Walter A. Glista, Centerville, 49y. 6m. 3d.
Feb. 7 Edward J. McDevitt, West Harwich, 73y. 9m. 29d.
Feb. 8 Elizabeth Bremmer (Glancy), Orleans, 82y. 11m. 2d.
Feb. 10 Alfred Eslas, Hyannis, 67y. 2m. 5d.
Feb. 10 Alice R. Hartnett (Sexton),West Dennis, 84y. 9m. 28d.
Feb. 10 Marjorie Ellen Hess (Buckwell), Orleans, 66y. lm. 2d.
Feb. 11 Edith Perceival Robbins (Murray), Dennisport, 69y. 10m. 4d.
Feb. 11 Harold C. Robinson, South Yarmouth, 82y. 9m. 10d.
Feb. 12 Gladys G. Horton (Hooley), South Harwich, 73y. lm. 9d.
Feb. 13 Matthew B. Connolly, Norwood, 57y.
Feb. 13 William R. Coyle, Jr., Barnstable, 65y. 7m. 17d.
Feb. 14 Helen Crowe (Lowe), Harwich, 86y. 9m. 9d.
Feb. 16 Crandall H. Hinckley, Barnstable, 91y. 2m. 10d.
Feb. 16 George Overton Potter, Bass River, 71y. 2m. lld.
Feb. 16 Dorothy Jennie Rivers, Wellfleet, 67y. 2m. 13d.
Feb. 16 Crandall H. Hinckley, Barnstable, 91y. 2m. 10d.
Feb. 16 George Overton Potter, Bass River, 71y. 2m. lld.
Feb. 16 Dorothy Jennie Rivers, Wellfleet, 67y. 2m. 13d.
Feb. 17 Leo Bresnahan, Dennis, 76y.
Feb. 17 Paul J. Bogatay, Worthington, Ohio, 66y. 7m. 12d.
Feb. 17 Cassie Gardner (Comstock), West Yarmouth, 92y. llm. 9d.
Feb. 17 Dawn M. Lanoue, Marstons Mills, 7y. Om. 16d.
Feb. 18 Alice B. Granger (Brown), Eastham, 98y. 13d.
Feb. 20 Edith J. Jennings (Rogers), North Eastham, 89y. IOm. 7d.
Feb. 20 Ellen McCauliff(Noonan), West Yarmouth, 79y. 3m.,2d.
Feb. 20 Marion Mower (Lyman), West Dennis, 76y.
Feb. 20 Henry A. Niven,West Dennis, 85y. 5m. 14d.
Feb. 21 Cora M. Langfield (Cosgrove), Hyannis, 60y. 10m. 30d.
Feb. 22 Edward Alonzo Chipman, North Harwich, 55y. Om. 16d
Feb. 22 William V. Raleigh, South Dennis, 71y. 4m. 8d.
Feb. 25 Irving B. Brackett, Santuit, 83y. Om. 22d.
Feb. 25 Carl A. Eklund, West Yarmouth, 71y. 9m. 24d.
Feb. 25 Catherine T. Reilly, Barnstable, 73y. 7m. 26d.
Feb. 26 John F. Collins, Bristol, Connecticut, 49y. lm. 19d.
Feb. 26 Joseph Dickson, Brookline, Mass. 95y. 10m. 14d.
Feb. 26 Florence I. Pierce (Belcher), Hyannis, 86y. Om. 25d.
Feb. 28 Ralph W. Armstrong, South Yarmouth, 87y. 2m. 23d.
Feb. 28 Michael A. Caffrey, West Yarmouth, 84y. llm. 18d.
Feb. 29 Sigmont J. Bednark, Hyannis, 83y. 3m. Od.
Feb. 29 Arthur Johnston Fisher, West Yarmouth, 87y. 8m. 20d.
Feb. 29 Edward WebsterGrizey, Yarmouth Port, 55y. llm. 7d.
Feb. 29 Evelyn Monteith (Smith), Pittsburgh, Pa., 65y. Om. lld.
Mar. 2 Oscar Arthur Meyer, Wellfleet, 80y. 2m. 2d.
Mar. 2 Charlotte Tallman (Bovlt), Osterville, 67y. lm. 5d.
Mar. 2 James S. Macfarlane, West Yarmouth, 88y. 5m. 20d.
Mar. 4 Peter Nelson, Hyannis, 83y. 9m. 12d.
Mar. 4 John Irving Gleason, Dennisport, 79y. 2m. 18d.
Mar. 5 Theron Apollonio, Cotuit, 77y. 5m. 22d.
Mar. 5 Christos Eacovidis (a.k.a. Christ Jacobs), Hyannis, 81y. 6m. 4d.
Mar. 5 Niles Rice Becker, New York, N.Y., 89y. 8m. 26d.
Mar. 6 William Murphy, South Yarmouth, 70y. 2m. 3d.
Page 180
Mar. 6 Elvira E. Seeley (Carey), South Yarmouth, 86y. I lm. 24d.
Mar. 7 Clyde L. Billups, Wellfleet, 70y. 3m. 24d.
Mar. 7 Della F. Jackson (Watch), Harwich, 74y. 7m. 19d.
Mar. 9 Anna M. Keating, Harwich, 88y. 8m. 5d.
Mar. 9 Joseph Henry McNeil, South Yarmouth, 67y. 2m. 15d.
Mar. 9 Rhea Ada Davis (Reineman) Marstons Mills, 85y. 8m. 14d.
Mar. 10 Thomas J. Quinn, Hyannis, 78y. 11m. 6d.
Mar. 13 Arthur M. Nelson, West Yarmouth, 72y.
Mar. 14 Francis C. Brown, Centerville, 78y. 6m. 29d.
Mar. 14 Oliver M. Read,East Dennis, 83y. 2m. 2d.
Mar. 14 Marjorie Lovell Ryder (Bowen), Cotuit, 80y. Om. 21d.
Mar. 14 Alma Fairchild (Johnson), Dennis, 99y. 5m. 28d.
Mar. 14 Fannie Louise Price (Rier), Brewster, 72y. 10m. 19d.
Mar. 17 Richard Harding Davis Haydon, West Barnstable, 72y. llm. Od.
Mar. 18 Frank R. Hutchinson, Dennisport, 66y. 7m. 2d.
Mar. 18 Pierre F. Lavedan, West Harwich, 73y. 9m. 5d.
Mar. 20 Gertrude Walker (Fries), Barnstable, 67y. 9m. 5d.
Mar. 20 Rebecca C. Grauer (Lapham), Cotuit, 78y. llm. 19d.
Mar. 20 Robert Roy Harleman, Barnstable, 86y. 4m. 20d.
Mar. 20 Charles H. Jewett, Osterville, 67y. 3m. 25d.
Mar. 21 Lillian Hallett Eldredge, Chatham, 70y. lm. 18d.
Mar. 21 Irvine Emerson Goodwin, South Yarmouth, 73y. 7m. lld.
Mar. 23 John Lukacik, South Yarmouth, 96y. 2m. 17d.
Mar. 23 Lempi Girsen, Orleans, 79y. 10m. 5d.
Mar. 24 Miriam P. Lopes (Montgomery), Mashpee,67y. Om. 9d.
Mar. 26 Ivor Milton Colbeth, Orleans, 77y. 7m. Id.
Mar. 26 William A. Provost, Watertown, Mass., 60y. lm. 19d.
Mar. 27 Donald William Berry, West Dennis, 60y. 3m. 28d.
Mar. 28 Joseph W. Galligan, West Yarmouth, 73y. 5m. 9d.
Mar. 28 Katherine A. Dill (Atwood), Hyannis, 67y. 3m. 10d.
Mar. 29 Beatrice Morse (Fuller), Hyannis, 79y. lm. 27d.
Mar. 30 Mattie Schultz (Fearing), Hyannis, 96y. 4m. 28d.
Mar. 30 James J. Leahy, Chatham, 73y. 5m. 22d.
Mar. 31 Mabel Gorsline (Crouch), Chatham, 85y. Om. 24d.
Apr. 1 Josephine Elizabeth Atwood (Barker), Provincetown 53y. l lm. 7d.
Apr, 1 Stephen Crellin, Osterville, 91y. 3m. Od.
Apr. 1 Harold Edward Dyer, Cummaquid, 71y. 4m. 7d.
Apr. 1 Joseph M. Williams, Westboro, Mass., 67y.
Apr. 2 Thomas Leo Purtle, Winchester, Mass. 67y. Om. Id.
Apr. 2 Arthur Arvi Wiinikainen, 63y. Om. 13d.
Apr. 3 Marion L. Perry (Bearse), Santuit, 96y. 7m. 25d.
Apr. 3 Valrie Winship, Canadaigua, New York, 23y. 3m. 21d.
Apr. 4 Rufus E. Carlsen, Hyannis, 48y. IIm. 7d.
Apr. 5 Andrew A. Bignis, Hyannis, 58y. 2m. 26d.
Apr. 5 George W. Carlson, Osterville, 75y. 10m. 27d.
Apr. 5 Gordon Hansen, East Dennis, 67y. 7m. 23d.
Apr. 5 Elizabeth Rita Lennon, 68y. 6m. 26d.
Apr. 5 Mary Trainor (McDonough), Hyannis, 68y.
Apr. 6 Alice L. Hayes (Chaisson)Stoughton, Mass. 62y.
Apr. 6 Bernice S. Wesson (Sanborn), Cotuit, 83y. 5m. 21d.
Apr. 7 Carl David Corliss, Centerville, 80y. 20d.
Apr. 8 Walter J. Coughlin, Hyannis, 65y. 6m. 4d.
Apr. 8 Joseph L. Dias, West Yarmouth, 63y. 6m. 25d.
Apr. 9 John Davis, Brooklyn, N.Y., 62y. 10m. Od.
Apr. 9 Bessie Grau,West Dennis, 86y. 7m. 28d.
Apr. 10 Winifred M. Broderson (O'Kelly),Sandwich, 92y. 4m. 5d.
Apr. 11 Louise Jarman, Chatham, 87y. 2m. Od.
Apr. 11 Helen Thayer (Husted), Chatham, 49y. 2m. 5d.
Apr. 12 Edna N. Kendrick (Rumrill), Dennisport, 89y. 4m. I Id.
Apr. 12 Carrie V. Williams (King), North Truro, 77y. 5m. 2d.
Apr. 13 Leon S. Daniels, Dennisport, 73y. 3m. 14d.
Apr. 13 Frank V. Innello, Hyannis, 58y. 8m. 16d.
Apr. 13 Carrie M. Simpson (Worthing), Chatham, 69y. 5m. 19d.
Apr. 14 George Schule, West Dennis, 92y. 2m. Od.
Apr. 14 Howard C. Scully, East Harwich, 64y. 3m. Od.
Apr. 18 John Hornstra, South Yarmouth, 59y. 2m. 14d.
Apr. 18 Helen O'Brien, West Barnstable, 82y. 5m. 22d.
Apr. 18 John T.Robinson, South Yarmouth, 75y. 3m. Od.
Apr. 18 Mary Mae Ruppert(Jordon), Marstons Mills, 72y. IIm. 3d.
Apr. 20 Mary A. Butler (Wood), Osterville, 67y. 9m. 8d.
Page 181
Apr. 20 Sally H. Tufts (Handy), Yarmouth Port, 52y. I Im. 23d.
Apr. 21 Jacob D. Spofford, Sandwich, Mass., lm. 3d.
Apr. 22 Alice C. Clevenger (Clemons), W. Yarmouth, 90y. 2m. 25d.
Apr. 22 William Harold McCracken, South Harwich, 76y. 9m. 9d.
Apr. 23 Nellie Negrini (Hunt), Centerville, 70y. 3m, 21d.
Apr. 23 Eugene Arthur Roy, Hyannis, 70y. 3m. 17d.
Apr. 23 Elmiro A. Oliva, Cotuit, 88y. 8m. 26d.
Apr. 25 Edward L. Coughlin, 68y. 8m. 27d.
Apr. 25 Charles D. Johnson, South Yarmouth, 86y. lm. Od.
Apr. 25 Walter Linwood Perry, Hyannis, 77y. 9m, 13d.
Apr. 26 Iwan Dunajewski, West Hyannisport, 67y. lm. 3d.
Apr. 26 Henry Alexander Flemming, West Yarmouth, 80y. 5m. 14d.
Apr. 27 William E. LeClair, South Yarmouth, 91y.
Apr. 27 Christine Ellis West, Osterville, 82y. Om. 12d.
Apr. 28 Peter Eustace, Barnstable, 51y. 3m. 15d.
Apr. 29 Hubert Littlefield, Eastham, 77y. 8m. 13d.
Apr. 29 Irene M. Nystrom (Marsden), W. Harwich, 74y. 2m. lld.
May 1 Jennie M. Chase (Cahoon), Hyannis, 58y. 8m. 25d.
May 2 William Bartley,West Dennis, 63y. 6m. Od.
May 2 Lucille Conner(Bundscho),South Yarmouth, 66y. 10m. 16d.
May 2 Mary Elizabeth Crockan (Harrington), W. Yarmouth, 51y. Om. 29d.
May 2 Marion Flagg(Sykes), South Dennis, 78y. Om. 15d.
May 3 Bertha Brown (Hoyt), Hyannis, 89y. 2m. 17d.
May 3 Carrie J. Capen (Johnson), Marstons Mills, 96y.
May 3 Jessie Margret MacFadyen, Osterville, 58y. 2m. 24d.
May 3 Augustine A. McQuade, Hyannis, 75y. llm. 5d.
May 4 Sarah E. Anderson (Snow), Dennisport, 89y. llm. 27d.
May 4 Vernon C. Hallett, Centerville, 88y. 5m. 2d.
May 4 Albert Joseph Perrault, Orleans, 81y. 2m. 22d.
May 4 Isaiah Sherman Studley, Barnstable, 94y. 10m. 6d.
May 5 Judith M. Hahn (Myers), Monument Beach, 24y. 10m. 15d.
May 5 Stanley Lewis Hahn, Jr., Monument Beach, 24y. 11d.
May 6 Fordham B. Kimball, Centerville, 81y. 5m. 26d,
May 6 Merrill W. Seymour, East Orleans, 73y, 5m. Od.
May 7 Debby Lee Brewer,Eastham, 18y. 10m. 4d.
May 7 Pearl Cargen (Myers), Dennis, 83y. 6m. 25d.
May 7 Margaret M. McCormack, Hyannis, 82y. 2m. 9d.
May 7 Clara Seaquist(Carlson), Yarmouthport, SOy. 6m. 27d.
May 7 Thomas W. Snow, Dennisport, 80y. 6m. 5d.
May 8 Martha Nichols (Akermark), Cummaquid, 60y. llm. lld.
May 8 Dorothy E. White, West Hyannisport, 43y. llm. 5d.
May 9 Florence J. Joyce (Smith), Hyannis, 79y. 6m. 3d.
May 10 Edmund C. Donovan, South Yarmouth, 84y. 6m. 19d.
May 11 Marion Sutcliffe (Hanson), Kittery, Maine, 78y. 4m. 18d.
May 12 James F. Peebles, Centerville, 80y. 4m. 17d.
May 12 Sherman W. Reed, Hyannisport,72y. 11m. 24d.
May 13 Allen Donovan, Hyannis, Oy. Om. 1d.
May 14 Derek Donovan, Hyannis, Oy. Om. 2d.
May 14 Herbert Edwin Stone, Sr.,West Harwich, 80y. llm, 21d.
May 14 Howard Thomas Wood, Plymouth, 60y. Om. 5d.
May 15 Emanuel F. Armamentos (a.k.a. Manton), Hyannis, 78y. lim. 16d.
May 15 Maurice L. Frost, Hyannisport, 60y. 7m. 6d.
May 15 James W. Perry, West Barnstable, 82y. 6m. 18d.
May 15 Vincent P. Roberts,Jr., West Dennis, 64y.
May 16 Cecelia V. Moore, Hyannis, 88y. 4m. 3d.
May 17 Gladys F. Bows (Grainey), Brewster, 73y. 8m. 29d.
May 17 Albert Barzillai Rich, Eastham, 66y. 3m. 16d.
May 18 John W. Asquith, South Yarmouth, 78y. 5m. 9d.
May 18 James A. Chadwick, Cataumet, 55y. 4m. 10d.
May 18 Eva M. Churchey (Richards), Avon, 84y. 9m. Od.
May 18 Eugene Camille Fitsch, Brewster, 79y. 5m. 7d.
May 18 Marion L. Peterson (Whiting), Yarmouthport, 61y.
May 19 John Leonard, Hyannis, 77y. lm. 14d.
May 19 Elizabeth N. Oliva (Lundgren), Cotuit, 84y. 6m. Id.
May 19 Esther Frances Turner (Knowles), Eastham, 59y. 2m. 7d.
May 20 Margaret T. MacKenzie (Nagle), Chatham,81y.
May 20 Ruth Monson (Dupuis), Hyannis, 61y. Om. 17d.
May 20 Ruth Dorothy Rudolf(Hutchins),So. Wellfleet, 67y. 3m. lld.
May 20 Ruth Howard Mitchell (Seabury), Barnstable, 67y. llm. 29d.
May 21 Edwin Thomas, Cotuit, 49y. 15d.
Page 182
May 21 Elsa D. Zollinger (Doughty), West Dennis, 81y. 10m. 13d.
May 22 Joseph Arnold Benson, South Dennis, 74y. 6m. 14d.
May 22 Mott DeVillo Brown, Chatham, 76y. 1m. 19d.
May 22 Joseph F. Mitchell,South Yarmouth, 67y. 3m. lld.
May 22 Edward William Simmons, Torrington, Conn. 63y. Im. 24d.
May 23 John Henry O'Reilly, Hyannis, 53y. 2m. 18d.
May 23 Ida V. Snow (O'Brien), Hyannis, 54y. Om. lld.
May 24 Charles C. Dalton,Sandwich, 65y. 2m. 20d.
May 25 Elsie Borgarello(Brooker), Eastham, 76y. 3m. 17d.
May 26 G. Hobart Brown,East Harwich, 74y. 8m. 19d.
May 26 Kenneth Gleason Crosby, Orleans, 70y. 8m. 14d.
May 26 Edward B. Nelson,Sr., Hyannis, 71y.9m. 13d.
May 26 Cynthia Ann Rager, West Yarmouth, 20y. 6m. 17d.
May 27 Robert J. Neas, Raynham,41y. 10m. 10d.
May 27 Robert A. Jefferson,South Yarmouth, 79y. 3m. Od.
May 28 John E. Carter,West Yarmouth, 72y. 7m. 18d.
May 28 Vernon Parmenter, Eastham, 74y. 5m. 28d.
May 28 Iva L. Warren (Dumas), West Yarmouth, 75y. 2m. 12d.
May 29 Harold A. Kirwan, Hyannis, 81y. 7m. 10d.
May 29 Elizabeth Wilson Speight, Chatham, 85y. 3m. 4d.
May 29 Lillian M. Stackpole (Musgrave), Hyannis, 80y. 3m. 3d.
May 30 Eugenio James Monteiro,Teaticket, 82y. Om. 4d.
May 30 Hilbert Van N. Schenck, Hyannisport, 78y. I Im. 19d.
May 30 Dorothy Tindall(Cook),Orleans, 77y. 4m. 15d.
May 31 John C. Rebello, Osterville, 46y.
May 31 Lindsey Hubbard Stevens, Harwich, 81y. 2m.
June I James F. Sweeney, Marstons Mills, 21y. 4m.
June 2 Edith Cooper Blaney (Erskine), Centerville, 82y. 9m. 24d.
June 2 David Peter Tufts, Yarmouthport, 52y. 5m. 16d.
June 3 Ferne E. Allen (Smith),Osterville, 47y.
June 3 Frank Roland Keedy, Hyannis, 78y. 7m. 15d.
June 3 Alma Mae Willis(Pratt), Brewster, 66y. Im. 17d.
June 4 Edith May Colwill (Wilds), Cotuit, 85y. 9m. 5d.
June 4 Mildred Sawyer Putt(Nickerson),Orleans, 71y. It in.
7d.
June 4 James L. Smith, Sr., North Harwich, 58y. Om. 18d.
June 5 Georgia Warren Eldredge(Gould),Chatham,90y. 10m. 11d.
June 5 Etta Mae Reed (Hill), Hyannis, 86y.-3m. 2d.
June 6 Gino DiCenso, Marshfield, 52y.
June 7 Harrison J. Clement,Hyannis, 63y. 2m. 19d.
June 7 Frederick Bennett,Henderson,E. Orleans, 71y. 11m. 28d.
June 7 Harold C. Mann, Cummaquid, 80y. 4m. 9d.
June 8 Charles A. Middleton, Council, Idaho, 67y. 3m. 2d.
June 8 Elizabeth Marie Berg (Metz), Brewster, 72y. 6m. 20d.
June 9 Apphia Goss(Snow), Harwich, 71y. 10m. 19d.
June 9 John F. Ireland, Hyannis, 60y. Om. lld.
June 10 Louis J. Carchia,Hyannis, 60y. 4m. 10d.
June 10 Edith Le Barron Fuller (Herson), Hyannis, 88y. 9m. 3d.
June 10 Harriette B. Loughman (Reinhalter),Osterville, 48y.9m. 12d.
June 11 Richard G. Rudow, West Dennis, 55y. 8m. 9d.
June 11 Florence A. Tappan (Tessier),E. Harwich, 50y. Im. 23d.
June 12 Henry A. Leonard,West Yarmouth, 62y. 9m. 10d.
June 13 Stuart L. Alexander,South Yarmouth, 77y. 10m. 15d.
June 13 Anna Bronson (Donaldson), West Yarmouth, 100y. Im. 19d.
June 13 George Francis Dolan, Yarmouthport, 76y. 8m. 26d.
June 13 Sadie Newcomb Higgins, Wellfleet 90y. 9m. 2d.
June 13 Ruth Tuepker (Rouse), Hyannis, 36y. 6m. 12d.
June 14 Jessie Ferguson (Donaghy), Hyannis, 88y. 10m. 10d.
June 14 Arthur C. Goode, Centerville, 44y. 4m. 13d.
June 14 Apolonia Kochanski (Orlowski), Hyannis, 82y. Om. 26d.
June 14 Sylvia P.Toman (Mallery), Brewster, 77y. 6m. 17d.
June 15 Henrietta Florence Read (Schroder), E. Harwich, 87y. 10m. 6d.
June 15 Raymond Austin Weiler,Westwood, 77y.
June 15 George Alfred Wittman, Orleans, 75y. IOm. 14d.
June 15 Thelma Drew(Phillips),Sandwich, 62y. 4m. 4d.
June 16 Robert N. Thomas, Hyannis, 75y. 7m. 19d.
June 16 W. Leslie Newcombe,South Yarmouth, 70y. 8m. 13d.
June 17 Laura Austin (MacGowan), Barnstable, 71y. 8m. 26d.
June 17 Harold R. Baird,South Yarmruth, 77y. 10m. 18d.
June 17 Willie T. Nickerson, Dennis, 87y. 3m. 11d.
June 17 Doris A. Sawyer (Allen),E. Brewster, 61y. llm. 15d.
Page 183
June 20 Anthony DeLorenzo, Hyannis, 64y.
June 20 Joseph Anthony Zerello, Dennisport, 65y. 6m. 21d.
June 22 George H. Taft, Yarmouthport, 96y. 4m. 17d.
June 23 Douglas W. Fields, Sr., Hyannis, 74y. 2m. 20d.
June 23 Mary Kelly (Flynn), Centerville, 74y. 10m. 15d.
June 23 Aurora Gustaysen (Rosstad), Centerville, 71y. 3m. 2d.
June 23 Russell H. Holland, North Grafton, 58y. 9m. 13d.
June 24 Douglas Kimmin Johnstone, Chatham, 80y. lm. 16d.
June 24 Grace D. Rogers (Dorflinger), Hyannis, 67y. 3m. 12d.
June 24 Leonard H. Slaybard, Bass River, 53y. 9m. 2d.
June 25 William F. Madden,Waltham, 65y.
June 25 Zenobia (a.k.a. Senoble) Royster(Barnhill), Hyannis, 45y. 3m. 2d.
June 26 Aubrey S. Handy,South Yarmouth, 76y. lm. Id.
June 26 Anna Hepperle (Coleman), Harwich, 85y. 5m. 15d.
June 26 Teresa Marie McMakin, Hyannis, 17y. 4m. 28d.
June 26 (Female) Rowe, Cummaquid, Oy. Om. Id.
June 27 Christos S. Straticoglu, Osterville, 52y.
June 27 Ethel M. Jones(Beattie), Harwich, 69y. 8m. 4d.
June 27 Evelyn F. Pierce (Gove), Dennisport, 83y. lm. 28d.
June 28 James F. Halliday, Brewster, 92y. 6m. 6d.
June 28 Catherine M. Horton (Nutting), Hyannis, 73y. 10m. 4d.
June 29 Josephine Harris (Tracy), West Chatham, 70y. 10m. 29d.
June 29 Kenneth Herman Kendrick, Chatham, 67y. lm. 8d.
June 29 Vera E. Grady(Gallagher), Centerville, 70y.
June 30 Henry Macy Eldredge, Chatham, 81y. 4m. 26d.
June 30 Frank W. Goudey,South Yarmouth, 72y. 9m. 17d.
June 30 Kyle C. Hildebrandt, Woburn, 3h.
June 30 Charles Thomas McKean, Harwich, 60y. 3m. 29d.
July 2 Alfred Michael Pina, Hyannis, 2h.
July 3 Joseph J. Barry, Marstons Mills, 83y. 4m. 5d.
July 3 Theodore E. Clifton, Hyannis, 71y. 10m. 6d.
July 3 Jennie Wilcox, West Barnstable, 2y. 6m. 22d.
July 4 Roderick Bertrand Forest, Waltham, 68y. 9m. 20d.
July 4 E. Burbank Saul, Eastham, 71y. 4m. 8d.
July 5 William D. Buckley, Harwichport, 72y. 8m. 10d.
July 5 Wesley F. Iredale, Woonsocket, Ri. 61y.
July 5 Lucy Olds (Allen), Chatham, 76y. 4m. 6d.
July 6 Alice M. McCleary (Spellacy), Malden, 84y.
July 6 Anthony J. Pierce, North Harwich, 63y. 11m. 26d.
July 6 George F. Reinhart, Wellfleet, 70y. 4m. 18d.
July 7 Maria Genoveffe D'Amico (Ciccone), W. Yarmouth, 78y.
July 8 Madeline M. Akins (O'Neil), West Dennis, 70y.
July 8 Emma Tallman Chase (Cochrane), Hyannis, 83y. Om. 18d.
July 8 Charles F. Faber, Hyannis, 65y. 9m. 16d.
July 8 Katherine E. Lupa (Kernozek),Worcester, 76y. 4m.
July 8 Seaman Joseph Power, Hyannis, 24y. 0. 29d. '
July 9 Blanche Cordes (Paine), Provincetown, 88y. llm. 29d.
July 9 George W. Swan, West Yarmouth, 96y. 6m. 14d.
July 10 Elsie A. Francis, Hyannis, 56y. 5m. 2d.
July 10 Malcolm Hardwick Rogers, Framingham, 12y. Om. 26d.
July 10 Margaret D. Sersanti (Briganti), Hyannis, 87y.
July 11 Jennie A. Johnston (Blades), 86y. 3m. 15d.
July 11 Amy A. Whiteside (Barrowclough), Hyannis, 65y. 9m. 7d.
July 13 Kenneth Joseph Ganaway, West Palm Beach, Fla., 60y. 3m. 13d.
July 13 Elizabeth Louise Larkin (Brown), W. Dennis, 82y. 4m. 17d.
July 14 Ernest E. Bourget, Brewster, 85y. 7m. 27d.
July 14 Louis K. McLean, Woburn, 51y. 9m. 26d.
July 14 John P. McWilliams, Cleveland, Ohio, 81y. 6m. 6d,
July 15 Fred Gordon Jaynes, Teaticket, 60y. 4m. 11d.
July 15 Elton F. Means, Hull, 41y. lm. 20d.
July 18 Joseph Marshall, Santuit, 84y. 3m. 13d.
July 18 Karl M. Place, South Yarmouth, 73y. 9m. 29d.
July 19 Harry H. Fletcher, South Dennis, 54y. 5m. 12d.
July 19 Ralph Windsor Holmes, Barnstable, 78y. im. 19d.
July 20 Norris Westgate, New Bedford, 59y. I Im. 27d.
July 20 Mary Louise Williams (Carter), W. Yarmouth, 71y. llm. 15d.
July 21 Robert Goode, Centerville, 93y.
July 21 Julia Florence O'Toole (Doyle), Hyannis, 72y. 7m.-9d.
July 22 Edwin K. Leighton, South River, N.J., 60y. 2m. 14d.
July 22 Lyman W. Small, South Yarmouth, 73y.
Page 184
July 23 Burton T. Finegan, West Yarmouth, 67y. Om. 13d.
July 23 Catherine Hurni (Sito), Brooklyn, N.Y., 60y. 2m. 16d.
July 23 Marie M. LeMoal (Miossec), So. Yarmouth, 85y. 6m. 27d.
July 23 Raymond C. Perry, Centerville, 70y. lm. 25d.
July 24 Kathleen Marie Hudick, Hyannis, Oy. Om..2d.
July 24 Elsie F. Fern (Forknall), Holyoke, 69y. 7m. 5d.
July 24 Daniel Howard Hiebert, Provincetown, 83y. Im. 16d.
July 24 Louise Newell (Gould), Chestnut Hills, 76y. 6m. 2d.
July 24 Alfred Raymond Short, Hyannis, 70y. 5m. 2d.
July 25 Mildred M. Madden (Zeller), Wareham, 62y. Om. 27d.
July 25 Reginald H. Sprague, Orleans, 80y. 9m. 20d.
July 27 Gertrude Jane Bradish (Wilson), No. Grafton, 48y. 3m. 3d.
July 27 Mildred L. Burtt (Hatch), Keene, N.H., 83y. 4m. 29d.
July 27 Elisabeth Coe (Billings), North Chathamport, 67y. Im. 3d.
July 27 Michael E. Sullivan, Somerville, 86y. IOm. 16d.
July 28 Ruth MacEnerney (MacFarlane), Barnstable, 58y. 4m. 12d.
July 29 Charles Ladin, Hyannis, 72y. 5m. 17d.
July 29 Gerald V. Uniacke, Centerville, 75y. llm. 28d.
July 30 Bernice Chase (Baker), West Yarmouth, 82y. 2m. Id.
July 31 Thomas Henry Moore, Attleboro, 60y. Im. 29d.
Aug. 1 Isaiah Irving Brest, East Falmouth, 63y. 5m. 15d.
Aug. I John Francis Crowe, Holliston, 73y.
Aug. 1 Charles E. Durant, South Yarmouth, 50y. 11m. Id.
Aug. 1 Clarence E. Dwyer,West Hyannisport, 75y. Im. 29d.
Aug. 1 William F. Hayes, Centerville, 71y. llm. 5d.
Aug. I Howard Munro Trafton, Hyannis, 33y. 7m. 8d.
Aug. 2 Heather T. Caron,West Yarmouth,Oy. Om. 12d.
Aug. 3 Sally Cope Keller (Van Nosdall), Poughkeepsie, 41y. I1m. 3d.
Aug. 5 Edward Maciel, Hyannis, 74y. Ilm. 3d,
Aug. 6 Horace DeSantis, Chicopee Falls, 42y.
Aug. 6 Charles J. Henerberry, Taunton, 59y. llm. 5d.
Aug. 6 Walter Lloyd Munroe, Harwich, 66y. Im. 7d.
Aug. 6 Helen T. Regan (Walsh), Newton Highlands, 72y. Im. 5d.
Aug. 6 Franklin George Small, South Harwich, 67y. 6m. 25d.
Aug. 6 Mildred L. Wye, Hyannis, 73y. 5m. 29d.
Aug. 7 Cornelius J. Guiney, So. Harwich, 65y.
Aug. 8 William Henry Carlson, Williamsville, N.Y., 80y. I Im. Id.
Aug. 8 Frederick L. Clement, Manchester, N.H., 80y. llm. 21d.
Aug. 8 Joseph B. DeMatteis,Hollywood, Fla., 76y. 5m. Id.
Aug. 8 Robert DePadua, Greenville,R.I., 29y. llm. 24d.
Aug. 9 Anna M. Holmes (Newton), Cummaquid, 85y. 20d.
Aug. 9 Martin Edward McHugh, Centerville, 86y. 2m. 4d.
Aug. 9 Gertrude Tarrasch (Levine), New York, N.Y., 57y. 10m. 9d.
Aug. 10 Nathan C. Nickerson, Sr., West Barnstable, 80y. llm. 18d.
Aug. 10 Mae Rose (Martin), South Yarmouth, 66y.
Aug. 11 Ida A. Bennett (Graham), Chatham,94y. 7m. 13d.
Aug. 11 Helen M. Smith (Logan), Harwich, 74y. 3m. 19d.
Aug. 12 Athol F. Fulcher, Hyannis, 75y. 2m. 12d.
Aug. 12 Jeannette P. Tovet (Preu), W. Hyannisport, 57y. 2m. Od.
Aug. 13 Delina O'Hare (Messier), Hyannisport, 72y. 4m. 10d.
Aug. 14 Earl B. Dickson, Mashpee, 75y. 5m. 4d.
Aug. 14 Margaret G. O'Neill (Hoard), Centerville, 80y. 7m. 22d.
Aug. 14 Brian S. Stutsman,Shelton, Conn. 14y. Om. 29d.
Aug. 15 Aida Faliani, Chatham
Aug. 15 Bertha Mildred Nickerson (Trenholm), Yarmouthport, 79y. 10m. 14d.
Aug. 15 Leander Freeman Smith, South Dennis, 71y. 6m. 28d.
Aug. 15 Frances M. Wilde (Barnes), Saddle River, N.J., 81y. Om. 12d.
Aug. 16 Bertha C. Kinsman, West Yarmouth, 84y. 3m. 25d.
Aug. 17_Jessie R. Hendry, South Yarmouth, 80y. 8m. Od.
Aug. 18 (Female)Haines, Milford, N.J., Oy. Om. Od. 2h.
Aug. 18 James Johnston, Mattapan, 82y. 9m. 4d.
Aug. 18 Homer R. MacBain, South Yarmouth, 80y. 2m. 28d,
Aug. 18 Edward H. Paulu, Harwich, 68y. 2m. 4d.
Aug. 19 Priscilla S. Park (Campbell), Wellfleet, 77y. 7m. 27d,
Aug. 19 Lavenia R. Ryden (Deane), Cotuit, 87y. 5m. 3d.
Aug. 20 Emma Carter (Riley), Brewster, 74y. 4m. 18d.
Aug. 20 Edwin L. Kautz, West Newton, 80y.
Aug. 20 Arthur Kelle, Dennisport, 76y. 9m. 22d.
Aug. 20 Charlotte Post (Marsh), Cotuit, 95y. 6m. 7d.
Aug. 21 Adele Brunmark (Fried)), West Yarmouth, 69y. 7m, 25d.
Page 185
Aug. 21 Carl John Hanson, Stamford, Conn., 45y. lm. Id.
Aug. 21 Eleanor Smith (Foote), Wellfleet, 67y. 6m. 3d.
Aug. 24 DeWitt Clinton Cave, West Dennis, 75y. 6m. 27d.
Aug. 24 Frederick Bosworth Christian, Cotuit, 80y. lm. 25d.
Aug. 24 Paul Frederick Estes, New Haven, Conn., 15y. Om. id,
Aug. 24 Gregory Leritges, Osterville, 92y.
Aug. 25 Anna T. Durant (McGrath), Osterville, 74y. 2m, 25d.
Aug. 25 Annie E. Fries (Hobin), West Yarmouth, 93y. 8m. Od.
Aug. 25 Herbert Lee, Hyannis, 54y. 7m. 28d.
Aug. 26 Bruce T. Adams, West Barnstable, 65y. 3m. 17d.
Aug. 26 Marguerite R. Breck (Jones), Harwich, 83y. Sm. 23d.
Aug. 26 Joseph St. Aubin, West Yarmouth, 61y. llm. 15d.
Aug. 27 James Clinton Eldridge,Brewster, 65y, 7m. 19d.
Aug. 27 Cecile Martha Sparks (Sandberg), W. Harwich, 73y. llm. 8d.
Aug. 27 Denman Bartlett Wight, Cotuit, 64y, Sm. 4d.
Aug. 28 Elizabeth Horton (Mulley), Eastham, 54y. Om. 5d.
Aug. 28 Ralph Lagergren,Barnstable, 70y.Om. 12d.
Aug. 28 Arthur Waterson, Dennisport, 75y. Sm. 2d.
Aug. 29 Albert O.C. Brandish, Pompano Beach,Fla., 75y. 2m. 23d.
Aug. 29 Sidney Horace McPherson, East Orleans, 88y. 9m. Od.
Aug. 29 Nildo Batista Sartori,South Dennis, 66y. 10m. 17d.
Aug. 30 Gerard J. Roberts, Hyannis, 56y. 2m. 25d.
Aug. 31 Ellen A. Buck(Ross),South Yarmouth, 71y. 6m. 25d.
Aug. 31 Paul Clifford Hanscomb, Landover Hills, Md., 67y. 7m. 27d.
Sept. 3 Wayland Leroy Cobb, Hyannis, 72y. lm. 17d.
Sept. 4 Paul C. Shea, Yarmouthport, 67y. Sm. 3d.
Sept. 5 Philip James Barry, Roxbury, 70y.
Sept. 5 Michael J. Cullinane, Wext Roxbury, 69y. 2m. 9d.
Sept. 5 Joseph H. McCartin, Milton, 50y. Sm. Id.
Sept. 6 Clement H. Kelley, South Dennis, 62y. 4m. 27d.
Sept. 7 Robert Daugherty, Maitland, Fla., 73y. 6m. 3d.
Sept. 8 Pasquale J. Colella, Centerville, 74y. 8m. 29d.
Sept. 8 Stewart W. Hamblin, Hyannis, 78y. 2m. 25d.
Sept. 8 Grace Nash (Gordon), Harwichport, 91y. 3m. 18d.
Sept. 9 Margery Bird(Phelps),East Walpole, 90y. Sm. 29d.
Sept. 9 Emile J. Bourgeois, Dennisport, 73y.
Sept. 9 Thomas Harney Egan, Centerville, 70y.
Sept. 9 Frances Dorothy Jones (Davis), Harwichport, 80y. lm. 9d.
Sept. 9 Nora K. Smith (Johnstone), Boston, 85y. Om. 4d.
Sept. 10 Suzanne Brandes (Tempel), Wyckoff, N.J., 67y.
Sept. 10 Marion C. Donley (Adams), East Orleans, 79y. 7m. Od.
Sept. 11 Ruth J. Huff(Thompson), Bournedale, 63y. lm. 4d.
Sept. 11 Ada Phinney (Pitcher), Centerville, 103y. 2m. 22d.
Sept. 12 Dorothy A. Barnhill, Baltimore, Md., 65y. 2m. 20d.
Sept. 12 Arthur Edgar Staff,West Yarmouth, 85y. 3m. 22d.
Sept. 13 Hazel Andrews (Whitman), Provincetown, 84y. Sm. 18d.
Sept. 13 Everard H. Potter,West Dennis, 88y. 4m. 9d.
Sept. 14 Alice May Baker (Merchant), West Dennis, 80y. 7m. 2d.
Sept. 14 William C. Sims, Hudson, 78y. Om. 7d.
Sept. 16 William Carrol, Hyannis, 96y. 7m. 7d.
Sept. 16 (Male)Gardner, North Truro, Oy. Om. Id.
Sept. 16 Rufus Frank Pina, Harwich, 72y. 4m. 25d.
Sept. 17 J.D. Scott McCallum, Hyannis, 65y. 7m. 25d.
Sept. 18 Thomas J. Bourget, West Yarmouth, 76y. 4m. Id.
Sept. 18 Vincent T. Curran, Warwick, R.I., 64y. Sm. 17d.
Sept. 18 Kathleen Ann Randall, Centerville, 18y.
Sept. 19 Anna C. Chapman (Gomel), Hyannis, 56y. 2m. 10d.
Sept. 19 Orrell I. Hancock, Provincetown, 65y. llm. 26d.
Sept. 19 C. Herbert Jefferson, Hanover, 74y. 7m. 4d.
Sept. 19 Lawrence F. Koerner, North Chatham, 75y. 6m. 24d.
Sept. 20 Stanley Newson, Dennisport, 71y. 4m. 12d.
Sept. 20 Elmer A. Washburn, Middleboro, 54y. llm. 12d.
Sept. 21 Olive L. Libby(Saley), South Yarmouth, 64y. Om. 21d.
Sept. 22 Edna T. Hurney(Proctor), Cotuit, 90y. 2m. 4d.
Sept. 23 Vedora Jacobs (Bearse), Centerville, 88y. Om. 9d.
Sept. 23 Daniel L. Rayner, Hyannis, 64y. 6d.
Sept. 24 Gertrude Morse (Quilligan), Yarmouth Port, 80y. Sm. 4d.
Sept. 25 Alfred T. Finley, Osterville, 68y. 2m. 27d.
Sept. 25 Chester S. Harris, W. Hyannisport, 65y. 9m. 2d.
Sept. 26 Earle C. Edmester, Wellfleet, 77y. Im. 28d.
Page 186
Sept. 27 Gertrude C. Black (Lucas), Bedford, 79y.
Sept. 27 Ethel Morrison (Alger), East Dennis, 86y. 6m. 27d.
Sept. 28 Brunilda Roloson (DiScipio), Worcester, 64y. 10m. 26d.
Sept. 28 Marie Sununu (Homsey), W. Dennis, 72y. Om. 14d.
Sept. 28 Jack Eugene Sylvia, South Dennis, 55y. 7m. 3d.
Sept. 29 Margaret Leonard (Sloan), West Harwich, 64y. 2m. 6d.
Sept. 29 Mary Elizabeth Silva(Meads), Provincetown, 77y. llm. 29d.
Sept. 30 Edwin Francis Eldredge, Chatham, 79y. llm. 22d.
Sept. 30 Edwin F. Gilbert, West Yarmouth, 68y.
Sept. 30 Thomas L. Greene, Hyannis, 72y.
Sept. 30 Frances MacNutt (Tingley), Barnstable, 92y. 9m. 28d.
Oct. I Anna H. Mason (Gardner), Yarmouthport, 86y. 2m. 27d.
Oct. 2 Loretta C. Shalvey, Osterville, 79y. 10m. 21d.
Oct. 3 Sadie Joyce Tedesco (Johnson), Barnstable, 76y. 3m. 29d.
Oct. 4 Felix Baldasaro, Centerville, 83y.
Oct. 5 Edward B. Gizze, Waterbury, Conn., 80y. lm. 28d.
Oct. 5 Mary Perry (Fratus), Provincetown, 70y. 7m. 19d.
Oct. 5 Margaret Rita Twible (Mackin), W. Dennis, 65y. 6m. 9d.
Oct. 6 John J. Colburn, Hyannis, 57y.
Oct. 6 Leslie P. Martin, West Yarmouth, 79y. 7m. 18d.
Oct. 7 John D. Morner, Centerville, 79y. 4m. 23d.
Oct. 8 Carl Peter Doelger, Jr., Chathamport, 70y. 10m. 3d.
Oct. 8 Edward P. Duquette, Northboro, 62y.
Oct. 8 Cyril H. Jones, Cotuit, 79y. 6m. IOd.
Oct. 8 Clifton Earl Packard, Dennis, Oy. lm. 16d.
Oct. 8 Dorothy Symons(Strom), Centerville, 70y. gm. 8d.
Oct. 9 Henry Roy Brahana, Dennis, 77y. lm. 23d.
Oct. 10 Louis E. Bearse, Sr., Hyannis, 59y. 6m. Od.
Oct. 11 Aldo A. Zocchi, West Yarmouth, 70y. 9m. 6d.
Oct. 12 Marguerite Delena McLellan (Huntington), So. Yarmouth, 48y. 4m. 4d.
Oct. 13 Stanley George Goniprow, Centerville, 79y. 1m. 28d.
Oct. 15 Elizabeth M. Ogren (O'Leary), Dennisport, 78y.
Oct. 16 Paul R. Maxwell, South Yarmouth, 73y. 3m. 14d.
Oct. 16 Blanche Murray (McLean), East Brewster, 81y. llm. 15d.
Oct. 17 Abbott O. Paine, South Wellfleet, 80y. Om. 28d.
Oct. 18 William George Barros, Harwich, 20y. lm. 23d.
Oct. 18 Willard Barret Brown, Brewster, 67y. 10m. 1d.
Oct. 18 Edwin M. Roberts, South Yarmouth, 92y. 3m. 26d.
Oct. 19 Florence C. Mahon (Fihelly);West Harwich, 72y. llm. Od.
Oct. 20 Patrick J. Donovan, West Yarmouth, 71y. lm, 29d.
Oct. 20 Helen Roberta Hoes (Knudson), South Yarmouth, 81y. 3m. 17d.
Oct. 20 Jennie Murphy (Shepeluk), Dennisport, 51y. 7m. 29d.
Oct. 21 Patricia Marie Bernhardt, Wellesley Hills, 21v. 7m. 4d.
Oct. 21 Bessie Agnes Campbell (Ladd), Brewster, 75y. 4m. 10d.
Oct. 22 Arthur H. Arnold, South Dennis, 81y. 9m. 5d.
Oct. 22 Elizabeth Clarke, East Brewster, 66y. 9m. 7d.
Oct. 22 Joseph Edward Derosier, South Harwich, 75y, 8m. 25d.
Oct. 22 Clara J. Dulieu,West Yarmouth,90y. 6m. 7d.
Oct. 22 Athanasios Papadimitriou, Roslindale, 16y.
Oct. 23 Melvin C. Lofquist,South Chatham, 70y. 8m. 10d.
Oct. 23 John Hammond Lycett, Hyannis, 70y. 8m. 19d.
Oct. 24 Ellen F. Carroll (Lonergan), Natick, 82y. llm. 23d.
Oct. 24 Margaret Owen (Ralto), Centerville, 63y. 1m. 2d.
Oct. 25 Merton Alden Broughton, Hyannis, 65y. 10m. 4d.
Oct. 25 Michael J. Essex,Worcester, 66y.
Oct. 26 Michael Gabriel Lax, Hyannis, 73y. llm. 24d.
Oct. 26 I. George Setala, Barnstable, 80y. 5m. 14d.
Oct. 27 Evelyn F. Barnard (Close), Osterville, 81y. 7m. 23d.
Oct. 27 Herman Edward Ogren, Dennisport, 80y. llm. 27d.
Oct. 27 Hope Pfeiffer (Voorhees), Youngstown, Ohio, 81y. 8m. 29d.
Oct. 27 Maria J. Santos (Malhado), Provincetown, 76y. tm. 4d.
Oct. 29 Carl Victor Maki, Hyannis, 68y. 2m. 16d.
Oct. 29 George D. Seguin,East Dennis, 74y. 2m. 17d.
Oct. 30 Mary C. O'Brien (Kelly), Osterville, 91y. 3m. 25d.
Oct. 30 Samuel F. Haskell, Winthrop, Maine, 87y. 2m. 13d.
Oct. 30 Sara F. Torrance (Landis), Harrisburg, Pa., 88y. 2m. 12d.
Oct. 30 Clara Wilder(Tuthill), Centerville, 85y. 3m. 16d.
Oct. 31 Inez Baker (Gray), West Yarmouth, 87y. 9m. Od.
Oct. 31 Brenton Irving Wixon, Harwich, 64y. l.lm. 9d.
Page 187
Nov. 2 Maurice P.Wheeler,Orleans, 74y. 5m. 13d.
Nov. 3 Lewis Sherman Voorhees, Hillsboro, N.H., 60y. 10m. 8d.
Nov. 3 Socrates M. Sethares,Hyannis, 57y. 3m. Od.
Nov. 5 Nevin Paul Bortz, Madison, Ohio, 20y. 2m. 23d.
Nov. 5 Mary A, Collins (Allen), Marstons Mills, 87y.
Nov. 5 Herbert Eldred Boyce, Jr., Kingston, Ri., 21y. 10m. 6d.
Nov. 5 Raymond Hersey,West Dennis,,61y. 6m. 18d.
Nov. 6 John deVere Simmons, Brewster, 90y. 8m. 29d.
Nov. 6 Mary Lynn Poole (Hart), Alpha, N.J., 41y. Om. 21d.
Nov. 7 Sophia Miranda(Samakouroglou), W. Yarmouth, 66y. 3m. ld.
Nov. 7 Harold F. McDermott,South Yarmouth, 77y. 6m. 20d.
Nov. 7 Ella Standish Grindell (Bryant), Dennisport, 80y. 8m. 22d.
Nov. 7 Louise I.Walker, So. Harwich, 82y. 2m. 27d.
Nov. 7 Susie Belle Barabe (Lincoln), Hyannis, 64y. 5m. 8d.
Nov. 8 Annie Grover (Podvey), Hyannis, 86y.
Nov. 11 John J. Farley, South Yarmouth, 97y. 2m. 14d.
Nov. 11 Jack Alan Young,South Harwich, 77y. 4m. 16d.
Nov. 11 Ruth Ann Farrell (Kenny), Barnstable, 31y.
Nov. 11 Gladys A. Starefos (Bratt),West Yarmouth, 65y. lm.9d.
Nov. 11 Carrie Seabury (Lothrop), Barnstable, 93y. 9m. lid.
Nov. 11 Anton W. Schmalhofer, Jr., Centerville, 57y. Om. 10d.
Nov. 12 Ethel C. Lewis (Benet), Dennisport, 88y. 3m. 14d.
Nov. 12 Walter W.Scharfee, Yarmouthport, 74y. 8m. 14d.
Nov. 15 Bernard J.C. VAnder Hoeven, East Dennis, 73y. 5m. 24d.
Nov. 15 Shelley A. Neal,South Yarmouth,98y. 3m. 29d.
Nov. 15 Edna A. Thornton (Cockburn), Centerville, 74y. 6m. 26d.
Nov. 17 John J. Murphy, Jr.,Dennis, 51y. 4m. lid.
Nov. 17 Joseph H. Boyle, South Wellfleet, 67y. 8m. 9d.
Nov. 18 Elcora Rodman(Schaefer),South Dennis, 45y. 10m. 6d.
Nov. 19 Mabel Thayer Coffin (Pratt), West Yarmouth, 82y. 3m. 14d.
Nov. 19 Percy B. Robbins, Centerville, 72y. 4m. 17d.
Nov. 21 Evelyn Alvina Driscoll (Nelson), Centerville, 83y. 6m. 21d.
Nov. 21 Ethel M.Fish, West Barnstable, 84y. 7m. 25d.
Nov. 22 Pauline Mayo (Avery), Osterville, 75y. lm. 26d.
Nov. 22 Bertha Fraser (Hadfield),West Yarmouth, 63y. 9m. 5d.
Nov. 23 Mary Elizabeth McGran (Ellis), Harwich, 94y. 2m. 26d.
Nov. 25 George E. Clauss, Centerville, 72y. 6m. 10d.
Nov. 25 Henry Howell, Harwichport, 86y. Om. 10d.
Nov. 25 Ellis W. Ryder, Hyannis, 87y. 4m. 4d.
Nov. 25 Mary Hamilton Wilson (McAdam), Centerville, 81y. 5m. 28d.
Nov. 26 Samuel M. Nickerson,East Brewster, 59y. 10m. 25d.
Nov. 27 Charles Walter Hoeffner, Brewster, 75y. lm. id.
Nov. 27 Attilio Pirone,West Yarmouth, 67y. llm. 9d.
Nov. 27 Joseph LaFarr, Marstons Mills, 56y. 7m. 20d.
Nov. 27 Christina Hosie (Russell), Hyannis, 84y. 11m. lid.
Nov, 28 Alta Horton Knowles (Nickerson), Eastham, 80y. 3m. 7d.
Nov. 28 William H. Perry, Jr., Cotuit, 67y. 2m. 17d.
Nov. 28 Beatrice A. Eastman (Dow), Dennisport, 65y. 7m. 9d.
Nov. 29 Margaret P. Murray (Chute), Osterville, 81y. 10m. Od.
Nov. 29 Florence E. Armstrong(Emery), E. Sandwich, 72y. 10m. 25d.
Nov. 29 Ernest M. Baltz, Falmouth, 82y. Om. 15d.
Nov. 30 Grace M. Parker(Chase), North Harwich, 91y. lm. 2d.
Dec. 1 Henry S. Thomas, Flemington, N.J., 73y. 4m. 12d. _
Dec. 2 Ethel Desmond, Osterville, 71y. 8m. 17d.
Dec. 2 Wallace Pullman Boyd, Hyannis, 78y. 4m. 12d.
Dec. 3 Wendell A. Gallup, Hyannis, 49y. 8m. 26d.
Dec. 4 Edith Howard, Wellfleet, 83y. 5m. 20d.
Dec. 4 John Patterson Sherwood, West Barnstable, 58y. 8m. 3d.
Dec. 4 James David Sears, Jr., Hyannis, Oy. lm. 6d.
Dec. 5 William T. Doyle, West Harwich, 85y. 2m. 8d.
Dec. 6 James Patterson, Centerville, 83y. 4m. 12d.
Dec. 8 Cornelius F. O'Keefe, Hyannis, 79y. 2m. 6d.
Dec. 8 Florentine A. Walters, West Dennis, 100y. llm. 16d.
Dec. 8 Helen Sullivan (Hogan),West Yarmouth, 86y. 9m. 3d.
Dec. 9 Vincent L. Bergquist, Brewster, 58y. 5m. 3d.
Dec. 9 Mark W. Bolanes,Roslindale, 17y. 10m. 22d.
Dec. 10 Josephine Mixsell (Cumings), South Orleans, 62y. 6m. 17d.
Dec. 10 Albert G. Wood, Sr.,South Harwich, 82y. 5m. 28d.
Dec. 11 Julia Wickman (Kaktin), West Yarmouth, 85y. Im. 18d.
Dec. 13 Elmer E.Wirtanen,West Barnstable, 89y. 6m. 16d.
Page 188
Dec. 14 Abraham Cohen, W. Hyannisport, 77y. 6m. 10d.
Dec. 14 Marguerite Louise Horne (Rowe), Osterville, 55y. 8m. Id.
Dec. 15 Florence Bryant (Betterley), Hyannis, 85y. 7m. 28d.
Dec. 15 Enos Joseph Thatcher(a.k.a. Egnazio Gonsalves), Harwich, 84y. 10m. 13d.
Dec. 15 Faith Livingston (Waters), Forestdale,.49y. IIm. Id.
Dec. 15 Tom O. Crosby, Barnstable, 76y. Om. 3d.
Dec. 16 Ernest J. Perron, South Grafton, 84y. 6m. 20d.
Dec. 1.6 Madalaine P. Tulloch (Pond), Barnstable, 69y, 10m. 20d.
Dec. 17 Milton F. Moran, South Yarmouth, 61y. 10m. 14d.
Dec. 17 Margaret M. Atchue (Clements), Worcester, 88y. 3m. 8d.
Dec. 19 Leonore C. Murphy, Hyannis, 68y. 8m. Od.
Dec. 19 Edward Franklin Dean Sr., Dennisport, 91y. 2m. 13d.
Dec. 19 June Lewis (Harvey), Provincetown, 47y. 6m. 8d
Dec. 19 Johannah Kelly, Springfield, Mass., 93y. 6m. 9d.
Dec. 20 Loren K. Mosher, Hyannis, 90y. 2m. 16d.
Dec. 20 Mary D'Aiuto (DeSantis), South Dennis, 89y. Om. 24d.
Dec. 20 John B. Snow, Hyannis, 57y. 10m. 27d.
Dec. 21 Hannah Hanninen(Lappaluoto), Centerville, 83y. 5m. 27d.
Dec. 21 Ruth Florence Jenkins (Tasker), Hyannis, 67y. 7m. 15d.
Dec. 21 Leon Albert Williams, Eastham, 78y. 5m. 25d,
Dec. 21 Vira F. Merrill, West Dennis, 95y. 7m. 15d.
Dec. 22 Frederick Lewis Turpin, Eastham, 74y. 5m. 8d.
Dec. 23 Luther Hall Howes, Barnstable, 63y. 2m. 27d.
Dec. 23 John Phillips, Provincetown, 83y. 3m. Ild.
Dec. 24 Jaakko Syrjala, Hyannis, 97y. Sm. 21d.
Dec. 24 Clarence Albert Herndon, East Harwich, 65y. 7m. 23d.
Dec. 24 Arthur Allen Howe, Orleans, 70y. 1m. 5d.
Dec. 25 Helen Nelson, South Yarmouth, 83y. IOm. lld.
Dec. 25 Agnes Jackosky, Truro, 78y. Ilm. 15d.
Dec. 26 Cleone C. Bassett, Hyannis, 87y. 3m. 26d.
Dec. 26 William Barr Robsham, West Yarmouth, 22y. 2m. 13d.
Dec. 26 Margaret A. Henry (O'Keefe),West Yarmouth, 65y. Om. 20d.
Dec. 26 Mary B. Kalas (Bolekos), Osterville, 71y. Om. 8d.
Dec. 27 Mary Agnes Arsenault (Vantour), Dennisport, 72y.9m. 14d.
Dec. 27 Richard George Holland, Sr., So. Yarmouth, 70y. 4m. 22d.
Dec. 27 Sam Lazar, West Yarmouth, 75y. 4m. 22d.
Dec. 29 William Wallace Chase, West Brewster, 66y. 7m. 6d.
Dec. 29 Edna Cornelia Eldridge (Whitten), Brewster, 76y. Sm. 16d,
Dec. 29 Elizabeth Geisler (Parkhurst), Barnstable, 94y. 7m. 10d.
Dec. 31 William Murray, East Brewster, 81y. 2m. 8d.
Dec. 31 Walner Laurentius Peterson, West Dennis, 72y. 2m. 29d.
Page 189
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
Date of Death
1956
Feb. 4 Frank August Yakola, Braintree, 18y.
1969
May 26 William W. Weitlich, Kansas City, Mo., 78y.
1972
Jan. 6 Marjorie E. Buell; Brookline, 47y. 11m. 5d.
Jan. 8 Elizabeth Amanda Joyce, East Providence, R.I., 68y.
Jan. 12 Jose Antonio Godoy, Brookline, 84y. 4m. 8d.
Jan. 13 Delmar B. Long, Dorchester, 58y.
Jan. 13 Francis MacEacheron, Boston, 52y. 7m. 19d.
Jan. 25 Eunice I. Crocker, West Paris, Maine, 91y.
Jan. 26 Mildred Reita Perkins (Bracken, Bass River, 54y. 2m. 30d.
Feb. 11 Leo H. Robert, Providence, R.I., 54y.
Feb. 21 Christian C. Cutter, Atlanta, Ga., 3y.
Feb. 23 Mary Alice Giroux (Smith), W. Yarmouth, 84y. 7m. 16d.
Mar. 1 John Francis Jennings, Fall River, 47y.
Mar. 3 Anne Bonney Milliken (Chase), Yarmouthport, 88y. 4m. 20d.
Mar. 4 Donald Bramley, West Hartford, Ct., 49y. 4m. 16d.
Mar. 5 Olive Edwards, Buzzards Bay, 97y. 3m. 23d.
Mar. 10 Helen M. Weitlich, San Diego, Cal., 79y.
Mar. 19 Frank Cormier, Tewksbury, 78y. 9m. 23d.
Mar. 28 Beatrice Aurelia Vallis, PheonixN:lle, Pa., 85y.
Apr. 5 Christina Estelle Kelly, Clearwater, Fla., 71y.
Apr. 6 Cheryl Ann Foertsch, Biloxi, Miss.
Apr. 14 Marguerite A. Feathersone, W. Haven, Ct., 53y. llm. 29d.
Apr. 19 Frederick Bruce Pease, Falmouth, 59y. lm. 4d.
Apr. 25 Walter Linwood Perry, Hyannis, 76y. 9m. 13d.
Apr. 28 Joanne Carroll (Shoun), New Seabury, 39y. 8m. 17d.
May 12 William Ralph Curry, Daytona Beach, Fla. 81y.
May 29 Milford Sargent Sullivan,Waltham, 56y. 1m. 26d.
May 30 Francis G. Murray, Randolph, 83y.
June 7 Daniel T. Price, Pompano Beach, Fla., 66y. 9m. 29d.
June 8 Harold Frederick Young,Silver Spring, Md., 82y.
June 11 Jean F. Bailey, Chicago, Ill., 47y.
June 13 Helen Andrews (Whittemore), Kingston, 74y. 26d.
June 13 Leroy Jefferson Webster, Bass River, 75y. 8m. 17d.
June 25 Joseph Thatcher Clarke, Lexington, 27y.
June 29 Anna F. Fisher, Hempstead, Li., N.Y.
July 6 Edward F. Harrington, a.k.a. Francis Edward Harrington, West Yarmouth, 49y.
6m. 16d.
July 12 Clarence A. Siddall, Boca Raton, Fla. 76y.
July 24 Alexander B. MacFarlane, Brookline, 90y.
July 26 Alta Macomber (MacGregor), West Yarmouth, 61y. 27d.
July 27 Albert W. Rockwood, Jr.,Rockledge, Fla. 41y.
Sept. 6 Bertha Ophelia Sivik (Pyyny), Mashpee, 69y. lm. 3d.
Oct. 27 George W. Brewster, No. Miami Beach, Fla. 75y.
Nov. 3 Paul F. Rechenberg, Waterbury, Conn.
Nov. 8 Frederick S. Baker, Fairhaven, 74y. 7m. 4d.
Nov. 17 Hortense Lane Crampton, Cummaquid, 67y. 8m. 27d.
Nov. 28 Carl H. Engel, Columbus, Ohio, 47y.
Dec. 22 Hilda Linnell Miller), West Yarmouth, 85y. 7m. 10d.
Page 190
REPORT OF TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
BOARD OF HEALTH
The year 1972 was one of progress but also one of frustration.
Improved office procedures resulted in a better regulated issuance of
permits and inspections of septic sewage systems.
John M. Kelly, a Registered Sanitarian, was appointed Agent in
the latter part of February. Ms.'Sara Hemley was hired in August to
fill the Secretary's position.
The problem of solid waste disposal continues to plague the
Board, the town and the Federal and State Governments. Two
locations proposed for Sanitary Landfill sites received little support
from the town. Our current forty-year-old site has been cited for
violations on four separate occasions, the most recent December 27,
1972. The most important violation is operating without a state
approved engineering operating plan. State Officials have informed us
that court action is planned against towns who do not take positive
action to upgrade at their next town meetings.
Despite a constant barrage of criticism the Board
comprehensively and exhaustively studied and investigated every
aspect of solid waste disposal. Meetings throughout the state were
attended and visits made to facilities both in and out of state. Studies
and correspondence with the EPA revealed that not one composting
plant has operated successfully in the United States during the past
decade; although it has been attempted many, many times. Recycling
has had limited success because John Q. Public has not purchased and
demanded these products. They may cost more because tax laws favor
virgin products. Without strong public support and legislative action,
recycling centers sometimes merely collect and transport waste for
disposal at another area.
The conclusion reached was that in order to keep costs within
range and meet increasingly rigid environmental standards,
regionalization is a necessity.
Several previous attempts to regionalize resulted in absolutely no
success. State officials are of the opinion that little help will come
from the state for at least three to five years. Towns must do it on
their own. Private enterprise might be the answer.
A Solid Waste Disposal committee consisting of five persons was
appointed by the Board to explore the regional concept, and the
Board eagerly awaits their findings and recommendations.
Federal and State officials recommend that waste disposal be
handled by Earth Moving organizations such as DPW's or Highway
Departments. In view of the rapid urbanization of the town of
Barnstable, brining with it increased health problems in many areas, it
is imperative that this transfer of operation be accomplished soon.
Page 191
In closing, the Board would like to thank the County Health
Department for their assistance and cooperation and all town
departments with whom we have worked so closely.
Respectfully,
Gerald W. Hazard, MD.
Secretary
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT
Board of Health
Town of Barnstable
Town Office
397 Main Street
Hyannis, Massachusetts 02601
Gentlemen:
The following permits and licenses were issued in 1972:
Garbage, Rubbish and
Cesspool Pumpers Licenses 16
Motel and Camp Operating Permits 45
Kindergarten and
Day School Licenses 6
Mfg. of Ice Cream and/or
Frozen Dessert Licenses 5
Massage Licenses 8
Food Service Establishment Licenses 128
Swimming Pool Operators Licenses 35
Disposal Works Installers Permits 47
Disposal Works Permits 868
Milk&Cream, Store Licenses 58
Stable Licenses 3
The,following Communicable Diseases were reported in 1972:
Dog Bites 22
Other Animal Bites 4
Infectious Hepatitis 4
Mumps 1
Strep Sore Throat 14
Scarlet Fever 1
Chickenpox 52
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever 1
Tuberculosis 2
Measles 6
German Measles 1
Whooping Cough 1
Meningococcal Meningitis 3
Salmonellosis 1
Page 192
Salmonella Carrier i
Dysentery 1
Venereal Disease 43
Respectfully submitted,
John M. Kelly
Authorized Agent
Board of Health
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Enclosed herewith is a copy of tally of animals in the Town.
Dairy Cows Over Two Years 20
Dairy Heifers One to Two Years 8
Dairy Heifer Calves Under One Year 6
Dairy Herds 1
Beef Cattle 9
Beef Herds 2
Horses 97
Ponies 65
Sheep 5
Dog & Cat Bites 178
There was no incidence of infectious or contagious disease.
Most Horses and ponies were vaccinated against
encephalomyelitis.
Respectfully submitted,
Daniel F. Leach V.M.D.
Inspector of Animals
Page 193
REPORT OF THE
BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT.
1972
The year 1972 has been one of expansion and changes. Mary
Susich retired as County Health Officer on January 31st and an acting
administrator, Esther G. Howes, was appointed until July 1st when
she became County Health Officer. There has been a replacement in
the position of Junior Sanitarian. There are now four staff working
with the State funded Handicapped Children's Clinic. There has been
a vacancy in one of the two Nurse Director positions since February.
There have been reclassifications of 5 positions in order to bring
salaries into line with current local and state guidelines. Four new
positions had been requested but were not made available.
The one Nurse Director has been able to provide consultation
and supervision to some 64 public health nurses who work in schools
and Home Health Agencies. Considerable emphasis has been placed
on helping the professional advisory committees and the nurses in the
Home Health Agencies so that standards of care and appropriate
agency policies are available, and state and federal guidelines are met.
Educational programs have been provided regularly in order to
improve quality of care and to provide for expansion of services;
cooperative planning has involved the local chapters of voluntary
health agencies. The development of more comprehensive school
health services has been continued, for .the third year in one town,
and for the first year in another. This work has begun with a
restatement of the purpose of health programs in schools, a request
for a waiver of certain state regulations in order to implement a
different program, and has led to efforts to identify children's
individual needs early, to develop systems of carrying out important
screening techniques, and to arrange coordinated planning for children
with special health needs. School systems are being encouraged to
look at the responsibilities of school nurses, and roles of school
physicians, at policies pertaining to the administration of medication
and treatment at school, at the differences and similarities in the
processes in health services and in health education.
Medical Social Work emphasis this year has been directed
towards the improvement of communication between the Department
of Public Health, the Department of Mental Health, and the
Department of Education in order to provide the best services possible
to children with physical handicaps and other special needs. As the
agency delegated by the state to recommend licenses to nursery
schools, and as administrator of the Handicapped Children's Clinic,
the Barnstable County Health Department is in a unique position to
do this. Meetings have been held with the staff of the Cape Cod
Mental Health Center, the Association for Retarded Children, local
Page 194
Home Health Agencies, public health nurses, local school nurses, and
directors and teachers of the Cape Nursery Schools. This has been
done in an effort to help plan for.children already in the Public
Schools and those who will be future students.
It has been necessary to add an additional Social Worker to the
staff this year to work with the Handicapped Children's Clinic and as
a result it has been possible to make pre-clinic visits to almost all of
the new patients admitted to the Clinic. The Social Work staff have
served over 120 families in 1972 and as a result have become aware
of the increasing need for a Family Service Agency on Cape Cod.
The Social Workers have been'active in many local and state
planning groups and have taken continuing education courses
throughout the year.
The Handicapped Children's Clinic staff includes four state
funded positions; a physical therapist, a medical social worker, and
two secretaries. Services now include not only orthopedic consultation
and treatment, but pediatric assessment, and neurologic consultation
and treatment including referrals to a Plastic Clinic and arrangements
for hospitalization and out-patient care at New England Medical
Center and at Mt. Auburn Hospital. Children up to the age of 21
years are seen when referred by their family physicians. 323 children
are now being followed, the majority have multiple problems involving
the need for periodic re-evaluation, treatment, special equipment and
surgical intervention based on their progress, development and age. It
is now possible to provide progress reports to the family physicians
and to the schools when indicated. The physical therapist also has
provided much consultation to school nurses and physical education
teachers so that the special needs of these handicapped children can
be met at school, and so that no child will miss the opportunity of
having appropriate physical education activities. She has assisted one
school in an experimental posture screening and remedial program,
and an illustrated instructional booklet has been prepared for teacher
use. Scoliosis screening at appropriate age levels is now in effect in
two school systems and could be developed in others.
The Dental Hygienist has continued to provide "dental health
education and consultation service to parent groups, nurses, teachers
and school programs. Motivating children to good oral health practice
and educating the public in the prevention of dental disease must be
done as long as dental caries continues to be a top priority public
health problem.
Direct services such as screening and topical fluoride programs
were limited to pre-school children and Head Start programs. During
the summer months fluoride clinics for children entering school in the
fall were held in two towns.
Plans to continue an epidemiological research study of tooth
enamel to determine the fluoride,content are pending for the coming
year. This study will be conducted in the Barnstable School System in
conjunction with the Barnstable County Health Department and the
Forsyth Dental Research Center.
Page 195
Environmental Health Report: Inspections are being carried out
as provided by the Massachusetts State Sanitary Code for eating
establishments, swimming pools, recreational camps, tent sites, and
local sewage systems.
This was the year of the "Red Tide" which caused heavy
economic losses to the shell fishing industry on the north shore but no
fatalities. "Red Tide" refers to the presence of the organism,
gonyaulax, which causes paralytic-shellfish poisoning. In handling this
situation we received excellent cooperation from the Boards of Health,
Shellfish Constables and Police Departments. This is the first
emergency that we can recall where an organization was formed in a
matter of hours to cope with the situation. This should be further
developed for emergency use in the future.
This year we have expanded our laboratory activities to include
examination of shellfish and expanded chemical examination of water
and sewage.
The remodelling of office areas and of the Health Department
laboratory has meant some inconvenience; the additional office space
now provides more privacy and efficiency in operation. Additional
office equipment and laboratory equipment is planned for.
In reviewing goals. for this year we had given priority in
strengthening staff and services in Environmental Health, and Medical
Social Work and reclassification of staff positions. We must continue
this in the coming year also.
1972 Department personnel included:
Esther G. Howes, R.N., M.N., M.S., County Health Officer
and Certified Health Officer
Ruth J. Alvezi, Principal Clerk
'Barbara Banus, O.T.R., M.A. Developmental Therapist
*Walter Chow, Sanitary Inspector, part time
Alice Dalzell, Public Health Dental Hygienist
Leo H. Decoteau, R.S., B.A. Public Health Sanitarian
and Certified Health Officer
Mary E. Dwyer, Junior Clerk
*Ronald A. Gifford, R.S., B.S. Public Health Sanitarian
Mildred M. Gillis, C.S.W., B.A. Medical Social Worker
Stetson R. Hall, R.S., Public Health Sanitarian
Carol M. Hunter, Head Clerk
Sandra B. Jones, Senior Clerk
Hazel Keith, R.N., M.S. Nursing Director I
*Harriet H. Nelson, B.A., Assistant Medical Social Worker
Richard M. Sturtevant, R.S., M.Sc. Public Health Sanitarian
Florence M. Whiteley, R.P.T., B.S. Public Health
Physical Therapist
*Resigned
Respectfully submitted,
Esther G. Howes
County Health Officer
Page 196
REPORT OF THE
VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION' OF
CENTRAL CAPE COD, INC.
Services provided by the Visiting Nurse Association have shown
an increase during the past year. We were in contact with 456
different families providing the following services:
1971 1972
Home visits for Nursing 2,942 3,028
Visits to Tuberculosis cases 57 48
Maternity Home visits 513 566
Visits for Health Promotion 305 299
3,817 3,941
Rehabilitation Services provided in Barnstable were as follows:
1971 1972
Physical Therapy home visits 97 58
Occupational Therapy home visits 10 6
Speech Therapy home visits 41 5
To continue our emphasis on prevention, we plan to establish
Health Counseling weekly sessions for Senior Citizens living in the
Town of Barnstable. We appreciate the cooperation of the Barnstable
Housing Authority who have made it possible for us to hold these
sessions at the Stevens Street Community Building.
Respectfully submitted,
Amelia C. Beauregard
Executive Director
Page 197
REPORT OF THE VETERANS' AGENT
District Board:
E. Thomas Murphy, Barnstable, Chrmn.
Carl Hiler, Sandwich
Howard Marchant, Yarmouth
David Lane, Dennis
Kevin O'connell, Mashpee
I hereby submit my annual report of the District Department of
Veterans Services.
For the Town of Barnstable this Department spent $156,106.83
on Veterans Benefits which includes ordinary living expenses, medical
and Nursing Homes. A total of 156 cases were aided.
Besides aiding veterans and their dependents in a financial
manner, this department shall assist them in furnishing such
information, advice and assistance to enable them to procure the
benefits to which they may be entitled relative to employment,
vocational or other educational opportunities, hospitalization, medical
care, pensions and other veterans benefits. A total of 5716 people
availed themselves of our services during 1972: also this office
handled 4886 incoming telephone calls.
Included in this is a report from the Investigator, Sidney L.
Chase, as follows:
As the District's Investigator, my primary job is to make regular
reports on all cases on Veterans Benefits. Semi-annual reports on all
permanent cases and monthly visits on all temporary cases. For the
calendar year 1972, I made 149 home visits, 62 permanent cases and
87 temporary cases.
Secondly, I assist Mr. Cross with Veterans Service work for all
eligible veterans. Also any other daily problems that occur within the
Veterans Service Office.
The Department wishes to thank the Boards of Selectmen and
their various Town Departments for their splendid cooperation
throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles H. Cross
Director and Agent
Page 198
' HIGHWAY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
For several months prior to the submission of the Budget and the
Special Articles relating thereto, the Highway Department Advisory
Committee conducted meetings with the Surveyor of Highways and
thoroughly discussed I and examined the work completed by that
department during fiscal 1972 and the Budget and Special Articles
which have been submitted for the current fiscal period.
The task of preparing a budget is normally a difficult one due to
the constant increase in .the cost of materials and services, the
phenomenal growth in housing and population and the necessarily
increased demand for roads, drainage, maintenance and the other
services which are furnished by our Highway Department. However,
this difficulty has been compounded in regard to the current fiscal
period with the advent of the 18-month transitional budget.
The Highway Department, under the able leadership of Robert
D. Klimm, Surveyor of Highways, has completed an impressive list of
accomplishments during fiscal 1972. This record reflects the efficient
and orderly manner in which our Highway Department conducts its
business throughout the Town.
The Advisory Committee wishes to commend the Highway
Department and to point out to the citizens of the Town of Barnstable
two key factors which we feel are of considerable importance. First,
that the total sum requested in the proposed budget for the current
18-month fiscal period is only approximately 1.7 times the amount
appropriated for the 12-month fiscal period covering 1972; and
secondly, that the amount requested for Special Articles during the
current fiscal period is only approximately 1.3 times the amount
appropriated for Special Articles during that fiscal period.
In view of the fact that this budget covers two winter seasons
and must encompass projected price and wage increases, it is our
feeling that the Highway Department has been most frugal in its
planning.
The Advisory Committee unanimously endorses and approves the
proposed budget and Special Articles for the current fiscal period.
Respectfully submitted,
Manuel H. Robello Chmn.
Members:
Robert R. Black, Jr.
John Buckler
Robert W. Drew
Thomas Fellows
James Flynn
James M. Hobert
George H. Lapham
Henry L. Murphy, Jr.
Neol Sabatt
Manuel Souza
Page 199
REPORT OF THE
SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS
The Highway Department during the year of 1972 completed
projects consisting of maintenance, construction and reconstruction
valued at approximately $900,000.
The Town of Barnstable is experiencing a substantial growth
increase which has resulted in an additional workload for the Highway
Department. This includes not only new projects, but many that
should have started years ago.
To help offset the increases in both the amount and cost of this
work, the Town has been, or will be in the future, reimbursed from
the following sources:
CHAPTER 497-
Funds derived from tax on special
Fuels for highway purposes. $232,454.10
CHAPTER 616-
Section 6 School traffic lights
100% reimbursable by the State. 13,815.00
CHAPTER 765-
State Aid-Bond Issue
Tentative estimate. 200,000.00
CHAPTER 90-
Maintenance
State $4,000. & County $4,000. 8,000.00
CHAPTER 90-
Construction
State $41,000. & County $20,500. 61,500.00
EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT ACT
Three employees-funded
by Federal Gov. 14,948.94
NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS
Eleven Summer Boys (part time) 2,656.50
$533,374.54
The following adopted layouts will now be maintained by the
Highway Department:
Bunny Run, Centerville 788 Ft.
Chickadee La., Centerville 744 Ft.
Cranberry La., Centerville 1040 Ft.
Corcker Neck Rd., Cotuit 2452 Ft.
Marsh Lane, Hyannis 478 Ft.
Santuit Road (portion) 2962 Ft.-
Warren St., Osterville 695 Ft.
Page 200
The following is a resume of the work done by the Highway
Department for 1972.
CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUCTION
AND RESURFACING:
Charles Street, Hyannis
Eldridge Road, Hyannis
Franbill Road, Hyannis
Franklin Road, Hyannis
Harvard Street, Hyannis
Indian Hill Rd., Barnstable
Lovell's Lane, Marstons Mills
Main Street, Cotuit
Old Craigville Rd., Centerville
Old Oyster Harbors Bridge Rd., Osterville
Old Post Road (portion), Centerville
Osterville-West Barnstable Rd., Marstons Mills
Parker Road, West Barnstable
Partridge Way, Centerville
Scudder Ave., Hyannis
ROADS RESEALED:
Approximately 18,000 L.F. of sand sealing was completed. In
addition, the following roads,were stone sealed:
Bates Street, Osterville
Swift Avenue, Osterville
Putnam Avenue, Cotuit
Main Street (school to Rte. 28), Cotuit
Newtown Rd.-Wakeby Rd. (to School St.), Cotuit
Osterville-West Barnstable Rd. (Race Lane to Rte. 149)
Richardson Rd., Centerville
Old Craigville Rd., (West Main to Old Town Rd.), Hyannis
Old Town Rd., (Old Craigville Rd. to Craigville Beach Rd.),
Hyannis
Pleasant St. (Main to South St.), Hyannis
School St. (Main to South St.), Hyannis
Edwards Rd., Hyannis
Chestnut St., (Bacon Rd. to Bearses Way), Hyannis
Mary Dunn Rd.,"(R.R. tracks to state line), Barnstable
REPLACEMENT & REPAIR OF
DEFECTIVE CURBS & SIDEWALKS:
Bumps River Rd., Centerville; Hyannis Road, Barnstable;
Strawberry Hill Rd., Hyannis; Parker Road, Barnstable; Old Craigville
Rd., Hyannis; Ocean Ave., Hyannis; Charles St., Hyannis; Harvard
St., Hyannis; Bassett Lane, Hyannis; East Main St., Hyannis; North
St., Hyannis; South County Rd., Osterville; Barnstable Village Rte.
6A; Camp St., Hyannis; Willow St., Hyannis; Spring St., Hyannis.
Page 201
NEW SIDEWALKS & CURBS:
Ocean Ave., Hyannis
Old Craigville Rd., Hyannis
Bumps River Road, Centerville
Charles Street, Hyannis
Harvard Street, Hyannis
DRAINAGE PROJECTS:
The work below required the installation of 6400 ft. of pipe, 90
leach basins, 12 catch basins and 13 manholes.
Tern Lane, Harbor Hills Rd., Kelly Road, Franklin Ave., Pond St.,
South County Road, Washington St., Johnny Cake Rd., Fuller Rd.,
Kent Lane, Walton Ave., Pitchers Way, Spring St., Rambler Rd.,
Longfellow Drive, Shell Lane, Old Craigville Rd., Waterfield Rd.,
Lovell's Lane, North St. Parking Lot, Old Strawberry Hill Rd., Old
Stage Rd. (so. of Oak St.), Eel River Rd., Otis Rd., Hinckley Rd.,
Craigville Beach Rd., Iyanough Ave., Baxter Rd., Strawberry Hill Rd.,
Seaview Ave., Rte. 6A, Barnard Rd., Washington Ave., Clifton Lane,
Mulberry St., Castlewood Circle, Osterville-West Barnstable Rd.,
Pondview Drive, Camp Street, Old Mill Rd., Scudder Ave., Bristol
Ave., Ocean Ave., Main St., Cotuit; Charles St., Bumps River Rd, Jr.
High School.
TRAFFIC - PAINTING:
Stop Lines 490 White
Crosswalks 98 white & yellow
Curbing-Cement 4500 Ft.-yellow
Curbing-Asphalt 3800 Ft.-white
No Parking Letters 90 yellow
Parking "T's" 520 white
Exit Letters 6 yellow
Enter Letters 6 yellow
Stop Letters 8 yellow
School Zones 14 yellow
Do Not Enter 4 yellow
Taxi Letters 4 yellow
Arrows 38 yellow
Guard Rail Posts 1350 white
850 allons of paint and 1500 lbs. of traffic powder were used
on the above work. Also, approximately 75 miles of center lines were
painted. 6500 L.F. of curb had Anti-Spalling Preservative applied to
preveni deterioration.
TRAFFIC - SIGNS:
845 signs were made and installed. Approximately 340 signs were
stolen & 65 damaged, 60 "U" posts and 45 round posts damaged.
Stop Signs 75
Dead End 20
No Parking 225
Page 202
Speed Signs 20
Slow Children 40
Street Signs 250
Reflectors 40
Miscellaneous 175
PARKS:
Sixty-five small and medium size parks, including traffic circles,
are planted and maintained by the Highway Department. This year we
added two new parks, namely, the island at the intersection of Old
Stage Rd. & Oak St., and the State has given us permission to
maintain the airport rotary circle. This being the main entrance to
Hyannis, we plan to beautify by planting shrubs and flowers.
Over 7500 tulip bulbs were set out to provide springtime color
throughout the Town. In addition, nearly 7000 annual plants were set
in the parks for the summer and fall seasons. Many miles of roadside
seeding were done, aided by the large amounts of precipitation which
fell throughout the year. The park division has also installed several
flower boxes, which were built by the Vocational High School, for the
Grand Island Bridge.
Location of other parks maintained by the Highway Department
are as follows: Yarmouth Rd., Park Sq. Island, East End Rotary,
Ocean, South and Old Colony, High School Rd., Stevens St., North
St., West End Rotary, Scudder Ave., Pitcher's Way, Craigvilie Beac
h Rd., Briarwood Ave., Fernwood Ave., Smith St., Glenwood Ave.,
Lake Drive, Pond St., Pine St., Kent Lane, Salten Point Rd., Willow
St., Howland Ave., Maple St., Great Marsh Rd., Old Stage Rd., Race
Lane, Osterville-Barn. Rd., Starboard La., Bumps River Rd., Sea
View Ave., Hollingsworth Rd., Blanid Rd., Wianno Ave., Rte. 149,
Putnam Ave., Pinewood Ave., Rte. 28, High Street, and Bearses Way.
CHAPTER 90 - MAINTENANCE:
A section of Ocean Avenue in Hyannis was resurfaced. Putnam
Avenue (Rte. 28 - Main St.) Cotuit was stone sealed.
CHAPTER 90 - CONSTRUCTION:
Approximately 4000 ft. of Race Lane to the Sandwich line was
resurfaced. This completes the resurfacing of Race Lane which has
been done in sections for the last four years. In the spring of 1973,
we hope to install a few sections of berms, reseed the roadsides, paint
the guard rails, thereby, completing this project from Old Stage Road
to the Sandwich line.
NEW EQUIPMENT:
The following equipment was purchased by the Highway
Department during 1972:
1972 Combination Backhoe Loader
Three 1972 6-Wheel Dump Trucks
1972 3/4 Ton Truck
1972 1/4 Ton Truck
Page 203
EXPENDITURES:
Expended:
bldgs. & Grounds $ 5,879.45 Appropriated $365.300.00
Diesel Oil 1,476.15 Reserve Fund 16,833.56
Diesel Tax 979.30 Refunds 32.53
Equip. Maintenance 25,203.20
Fuel 2,522.33
Gasoline 7,238.99
Highway Equipment 1,620.36
Materials 21,763.33
Office 2,578.17
Tools & Equipment 4,596.86
Unclassified 1,514.67
Uniforms 6,228.75
Utilities 6,263.16
Wages 281,007.01
Salary 12,724.76
381,596.49
Balance to Revenue 569.60
$38 2,166.09 $38 2,166.09
SNOW & ICE REMOVAL:
Expended:
Trucks & Plows $ 9,365.28 Appropriated $100,000.00
Labor 14,313.41
Sand 9,929.41
Salt 15,587.79
Miscellaneous 2,305.45
Maint. of Equip. 28,676.67
$ 80,178.01
19,821.99
$100,000.00
CONCLUSION:
The year 1972 has been another particularly busy and successful
year, even though the Highway Dept. had to contend with an
exceptional amount of rainfall, several projects held up due to lack of
easements, and a large turnover of employees. The weather, hopefully,
will be drier in 1973 and it would be certainly be a savings to the
Town if easements could be obtained within a reasonable length of
time, so the Highway Department can proceed with these projects.
The department, due to the tremendous expansion of the Town,
has also expanded to provide services required by the taxpayers. We
have excellent equipment, fine buildings and grounds which we
properly maintain. The other important need to obtain the efficiency
Page 204
required, so that the taxpayer will receive the most for his dollar
spent, is qualified personnel.
The Highway Department lost nine employees last year and it is
impossible to replace them with qualified applicants due to the wage
scale of the Town. It appears that it would be beneficial to the Town
if the Personnel Board gave greater consideration to the
recommendations of the department heads, who certainly have as
great an interest and knowledge of ,the problems encourtered as
anyone.
In addition to our regular highway related work each year, a
portion of the buildings are painted inside and.outside. Also, many
trucks, sanders and other equipment are sandblasted and painted
yearly.
School traffic signal installations were held up awaiting State
approval, but we can expect their installation at the Hyannis
Elementary, West Main St.; Hyannis Elementary at Bearse's Way; and
West Barnstable Elementary on Route 6A at the first part of 1973, at
no cost to the Town.
We have installed a unit to synchronize the lights at High School
Rd. and North St., as these lights have pedestrian push buttons which
were always changing cycles.
The Old Stage Rd., Centerville (from Rte. 28 to Race Lane)
project was to be put out to bid this fall, but due to a holdup
obtaining easements and layouts they will be put out to bid in early
1973. South County Rd., from Osterville- West Barnstable Rd. to
Route 28, will be advertised for bids in the late spring, providing our
Engineering Department obtains the necessary layouts and/or
easements.
The next project we have planned is Old Stage Road from Race
Lane to the service road, and the service road to Route 149.
I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere
appreciation to the previous Highway Advisory Committee for their
time and able assistance in helping to improve the Highway
Department. These members include: Mr. George E. Archibald, Jr.,
Mr. Francis I. Broadhurst, Mr. Lauchlan M. Crocker, Jr., Mr. Chester
A. Crosby, Jr., Mr. Frank Fameli, and Mr. Daniel Serpico.
Many thanks are extended to Mr. Victor E. Mazzarella, Director
of the Barnstable Vocational High School, Mr. Hugh J. White, Mr.
Robert E. O'Donnell teachers, and the vocational young men, for a
fine job on the installation of plumbing and heating work at the
Highway Department. This work proved to be a great improvement
for our department and resulted in a substantial savings to the Town.
Page 205
We are most fortunate in having Mr. Roy Pigott as our bridge
tender at the Grand Island Bridge. This bridge was open over 5,000
times this past year with no mishaps due to the conscientious care
given by Mr. Pigott.
This Department wishes to thank the Board of Selectmen, all the
Town Departments and their personnel, and various committees, for
their fine co-operation throughout the year. To all the employees of
the Highway Department, a special word of appreciation for an
excellent job done in keeping abreast with our ever increasing
workload.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert D. Klimm
Surveyor of Highways
Page 206
REPORT OF THE TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
The Barnstable Traffic Committee met on every Wednesday
evening from the first of April to December 15th. The traffic
Committee has been working during the year 1972 studying traffic
flow and new streets for the Town of Barnstable.
In the year 1973 we also met with the Steamship Line and came
to the agreement that the Steamship Line and the Police Department
would co-operate in moving the traffic within the dock area.
The Committee made many recommendations. Some were carried
out and others are still gathering dust and should be put into effect.
Arrows were painted on the street marking two lanes - right turn
only and through traffic. This will provide two lanes of traffic on
Barnstable Road going South with right lane for right turn only and
left lane for through traffic. This change was a great improvement.
Signs were installed within the Hyannis road layout to direct
traffic to Route 6 for Boston, to Route 28 Falmouth, to Route 6 for
Orleans and to.Route 28 for Chatham.
The Committee feels that after a year of study, new roads_ will
have to be built to improve our traffic flow.
Respectfully submitted,
John J. Rosario, Chmn.
Thurlow Bearse
Eugene Burman
Stuart Myers
Robert Klimm
William Knowlton
Andrea Leonard
A.L. Hinckley
Glen B. Clough
David Greene
Richard Scudder
Page 207
REPORT OF THE
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
The following Road Layouts were prepared and passed at the
annual 1972 Town Meeting and subsequently bounded:
1. Crockers Neck Road (Cotuit)
2. Santuit Road (Portion Cotuit)
3. Marsh Lane (Portion Hyannis)
4. Cranberry Lane (Barnstable)
5. Chickadee Lane (Barnstable)
6. Bunny Run (Barnstable)
7. Warren Street (Osterville)
8. Old Harbor Road (Corner Rounding Hyannis)
9. Grove Street (Corner Rounding Cotuit)
Survey work was started on the following:
1. Robbins Street (Osterville)
2. Plum Street (West Barnstable, Parker Road to Oak Street)
3. -Straightway (Fron Craigville Beach Road to West Main Street,
Hyannis)
4. South County Road (Osterville, from Osterville West Barnstable
Road to Route 28, portions for Redefinition)
5. Old Yarmouth Road (Hyannis, from Willow Street to Yarmouth
Line.)
The final drainage easements were processed for work to be done
on Old Stage Road, Centerville.
A drainage network was processed extending from Old Stage
Road easterly and southerly to Wequaquet Lake.
This department has been kept quite busy updating the
Assessor's Maps as the new plans and line changes come through,
checking on Subdivisions for The Planning Board with the cooperation
of The Board of Health, Wetlands and Conservation Committees, and
continuing on the house numbering in Marstons Mills and Cotuit.
Due to the exceptional rainfall, there has been a deluge of
drainage problems and the cooperation of The Highway Department,
in these matters has been greatly appreciated.
We are in the process of updating the seven (7)-precinct maps. It
is quite'a process to keep a record of all the new streets in the seven
precincts, but our aim is to set up a program wherein the addition can
be made readily. We have been called upon,by most of the Town's
Departments to perform various services and it has been a sincere
pleasure to have been a part of the Town family.
Respectfully submitted,
David H. Green,
Town Engineer
Page 208
REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL
The office of Town Counsel experienced a very busy year during
calendar ,1972, including several matters of major importance for the
future of the Town. Among those matters are the problems related to
the Lombard Farm in West Barnstable, which is now the subject of a
Petition for Instructions filed in the Barnstable Probate Court by the
Selectmen, as trustees under the will of Parker Lombard. In addition,
a great variety of matters within the competence of the Zoning Board
of Appeals and the Planning Board eventualized in court action. A
number of these cases should be disposed of in the January Jury
Waived session of the Superior Court at Barnstable. There are now
pending and awaiting trial nine (9) equity suits involving the Board of
Appeals and the Planning Board, as well as eight (8) negligence suits
against the Town involving, mainly, alleged defects in public ways.
Other matters involving court entries concern the Building Inspector's
Office and the Board of Health.
This office was concerned extensively with every day matters of
consultation with the Planning Board, Board of Appeals, the Airport
Commission, the School Department, the Building Inspector's office,
the Board of Health and the Personnel Board, miscellaneous collective
bargaining matters, Appellate Tax Board litigation and routine matters
of easement and contract approvals respecting various departments of
the Town.
The voters will have an opportunity to decide on the question of
a possible charter change in the early part of 1973. Pending possible
reorganization of the Town's governmental structure, the relationship
of the office of Town Counsel with various semi-independent specific
agencies of the Town should be re-examined and rationalized in the
very near future. As Barnstable enters into the year 1973,
consideration should also be given to a study of available land
planning material already on hand and the employment of additional
professional planning services, where necessary, to evaluate the
direction of the Town with respect to land use. The results of such
studies may well mandate a revision of the Barnstable Zoning By-Law.
In the light of the experience of this office over the past year,
much credit should be given to unpaid boards, such as, the Planning
Board and the Board of Appeals for their efforts to administer their
respective responsibilities in a fair manner consistent with applicable
laws.
Finally, I would like to voice my appreciation to the several
Town departments and officers who have extended every courtesy and
help during the year just ended.
Respectft111y submitted,
Philip M. Boudreau
Town Counsel
Page 209
1972 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
PLANNING BOARD
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
During the year 1972 the Planning Board has held 23 regular
meetings, 5 special meetings, and 35 public hearings. The Board has
processed a total of 212 Approval Not Required Plans, and in
addition a total of 443 new building lots were created from the 35
subdivision plans which were approved. There were also 2 public
hearings held to discuss new zoning changes.
The Board has held several informal meetings with special groups
and interested persons to discuss problems within the Town that relate
to the Planning Board. We feel that these meetings have proven very
beneficial to the Town. Among these, meetings were held with the
Selectmen, Finance Committee, Conservation Commission, Sewer
Commission, Board of Health, Town Engineer and Town Counsel.
Members also attended several area meetings of the Massachusetts
Federation of Planning Boards, as well as the Fall Conference at the
University of Massachusetts in Amherst.
The Board feels that the Town-of Barnstable is fortunate, to
have had the assistance of a group of interested citizens who have
spent considerable time in the drafting of a proposed by-law which
would attempt to preserve the ground water table and to protect
against unsuitable development in the low land areas of the Town and
to conserve the natural conditions for the general welfare of the
public. Special thanks for this project should go to Linda Whittlesey,
John Crowell and Albert and Judy Desrochers, who have been most
generous with their time and helpful to the Board during the year.
As in the past,`the fine cooperation we received from the Board
of Health and Engineering Department, has been of great assistance
to our Board. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the Board of
Health and agents John Kelly and Paul Murray and Town Engineer,
David H. Greene and his staff.
The Board would also like to express appreciation to the Harvard
Graduate School of Design and the Rockefeller Foundation for
providing to the Town services and matching funds which resulted in
the publication of the so called "Harvard Study Report." This report
provides an analysis of the land resources of the Town of Barnstable.
Distribution of the report has been made to the various Town
agencies and has been put to use by the Conservation Commission,
School Committee and the Planning Board.
Page 210
The Chairman would like to express his gratitude to the Board
for the fine.cooperation he has received during his tenure in office.
The rapid growth of the Town has imposed an extremely heavy work
load on the Board to the extent that we have had to add an additional
meeting nite each month in order to process the many subdivisions
presented and also to devote time to future overall planning. It is only
through the untiring efforts of the members that we have been able to
arrive at the recommendations that will be presented to the next
annual Town Meeting.
The Board accepted with regrets the resignation of Edmond
LaFleur who has over the years contributed greatly to the Board.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul C. Brown, Chairman
Barnstable Planning Board
Joseph J. Reardon
Sally A. Norris
Roger A. Goodspeed
John J. Rosario
Hugh C. Findlay
Z
Page 211
REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The following is the Annual Report of the Board of Appeals
during the year 1972. The undersigned members were appointed by
the Board of Selectmen under the provisions of General Laws (Ter.
Ed.) Chapter 40 Section 30 to hear and act upon requests for
Variances and Special Permits under Zoning Ordinances applicable to
the several villages of the Town.
During the year 108 petitions were submitted to the Board; 53
were granted, 31 were denied, 13 were pending, 11 were withdrawn.
The cases that are pending for the most part were ones which were
submitted in December, but not scheduled for hearings until January.
There are four cases in which the decision of the board is being
appealed and are now in litigation.
We are happy to report that the Board now has its own full-time
secretary. The transition from not having our own secretarial help but
being dependent on the graciousness of the Building Inspector in
allowing us to use his secretary and the courtesy of the legal secretary
for the town was a difficult one. However, our procedures are now
clear and on schedule. We are meeting on the first, third and fifth
Wednesday of each month.
Jean McKenzie Bearse, Chairman
Buford Goins
Joseph A. Williams, Clerk
*George Gomes, Alternate
Jane Eshbaugh, Alternate
Mary Ann Strayer, Alternate
*Resigned Nov. 22, 1972
Page 212
TORN OF BARNSTABLE
BOARD OF APPEALS
RULES
1. All hearings of the Board of Appeals shall be open to the
public.
2. Appeals to the Board of Appeals for permit or for zoning
variance shall be in writing on the form provided for that purpose.
3. A filing fee of $25.00 shall be filed with each petition to
defray advertising and other costs.
4. There shall be filed with each petition the names and
addresses of the abutting owners and the owners of land next
adjoining the land of the abutters. The petitioner and abutters are
notified of the date of the hearing in compliance with Section 17,
Chapter 40A of the General Laws. The Board of Appeals may order
such further notice as it deems proper in each instance.
5. Conduct of hearings:
(a) The petitioner or someone in his behalf shall first state all
the reasons why a variance or permit should be granted.
(b) All others who favor the granting of relief shall record
their names and addresses with the Chairman.
(c) The spokesman for those opposing shall then state all the
reasons why a variance or permit should not be granted.
(d) All others who oppose the granting of relief shall record
their names and addresses with the Chairman.
(e) The petitioner or his representative have the opportunity
of a short rebuttal before the close of the hearing.
(f) The Board of Appeals will take a view of the premises in
all instances where necessary.
6. Permits and variances, if granted, may be subject to
limitations and regulations to be made and amended from time to
time, as provided by law.
7. All decisions of the Board of Appeals are on file in the town
clerk's office and are a matter of public record in accordance with
Section 18 of the General Laws. Limited or conditional zoning
variances or special permits must be recorded in the registry of deeds
with the fee for recording paid by the owner.
Jean McKenzie Bearse, Chairman
Buford Goins
Joseph A. Williams, Clerk
Page 213
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending
December 31, 1972.
I submit tables showing the growth of the villages of the Town
and the Town as a whole.
In 1972 I collected and paid to the Town Treasurer Building
Permit Fees in the amount of $17,566.90.
I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of the
various Town Departments for .their cooperation during the year and
also Edgar T. Adler, Assistant Building Inspector for his assistance
during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
Herbert D. Stringer
Building Inspector
Page 214
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REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my 25th annual report for the year ending
December 31, 1972.
During the past year there were 1,015 plumbing permits issued
and $7,273.00 in fees collected from them.
Going back to my first annual report (1948), I note that 562
permits were issued and $562.00 in fees collected from these permits.
Most of these buildings were single family dwellings as opposed to the
multiple dwellings and commercial buildings being built now. These
structures require as many as fifty inspections per permit. Due to
many changes in our new code and varied materials approved, I have
attended many meetings and seminars throughout the State in regards
to the interpretations and enforcement of the Uniform Plumbing Code.
At this time, I wish to thank all Town Departments and the
Plumbers for the cooperation received from them in the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
George E. Churchill
Plumbing Inspector
Page 216
REPORT OF THE
GAS INSPECTION DEPARTMENT
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I am pleased to submit my annual report for the year ending
December.31, 1972.
For the year I have issued 1,070 Gas Permits, collected
$1,070.00 in Permit Fees and have made 1,375 calls and inspected
3,782 Natural and Liquified Petroleum Gas appliances and equipment.
Included in the above calls are eight emergency calls.
During the year I have attended meetings in Boston with the
State Gas Regulatory Board and have also attended other meetings
pertaining to gas equipment.
Again I would like to thank your Board, all the Town
Departments, all employees of the different Gas Companies, Plumbers
and all other contractors for their cooperation throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
H. Lester Sherman
Gas Inspector
Page 217
REPORT OF THE SEWER DEPARTMENT
The Board of Sewer Commissioners hereby submits the report of the
Sewer Department for the year 1972.
The department Superintendent, Mr. Kenneth S. Bearse, reports
the preventive maintenance program of rodding out and cleaning all
sewer lines in the system was accomplished with little or no
inconvenience to the public. All buildings are in good repair and all
machinery is operating efficiently.
Mr. William I. Hallett, Chief Plant Operator, at the Treatment
Plant, has received a Class II Certificate from the New England Water
Pollution Control Association, in recognition for having successfully
completed the 15 week course in "Laboratory Procedures for Waste-
Water Treatment Plant Operators," which was offered at Bridgewater
State College. Mr. Hallett also attended a four day Training Session,
under the auspices of the Division of Water Pollution Control, from
their new mobile unit. This course was given at the new Treatment
Plant in Chatham, Mass.
Renovations have been completed at the South Street Pumping
Station, and the new automatic generator and 1400 gpm pump are in
operation. These additions have increased the capacity and efficiency
of the system.
The West Main St. sewer extension, currently under construction,
will be completed in the early Spring of 1973. At the writing of this
report, we estimate this project to be complete three to four months
ahead of schedule.
Plans and specifications are now being prepared for the
construction of a new Septic Sewerage Receiving Station at our
present Treatment Plant site on Bearses Way, Hyannis.
During the past year, several builders have requested permission
to construct extensions to our existing Town Sewage System, to enable
them to connect to their properties. When all of the requirements
have been met, the Board of Sewer Commissioners issue the permit to
construct the extension. The construction costs of these extensions are
paid for by the builders or contractors. Upon completion and with the
approval of the Board, these extensions are turned over to the Town
of Barnstable, at no cost to the Town.
Due to the increasing demands to be met in the. future, we
are endeavoring to keep pace for the present. This is the only way we
cam be sure, that in the next 15'or 20 years, the problems of the Town
will be held to a minimum as far as sewerage is concerned. In
compliance with the Comprehensive Planning Study, done for the
Town, by Whitman & Howard, Inc., Engineering Firm, we must
follow through in the areas that could be troublesome in the near
Page 218
future. This Planning Study has been approved and funded by the —
Federal Housing and Urban Development Program and has the
approval of the State Division of Water Pollution Control, thereby
insuring the eligibility of the Town for State and Federal Grants on .
several phases of future construction which adhere to the
Comprehensive Planning Study.
We want to take this opportunity to extend our appreciation to
the Inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable, the Board of Selectmen and
all of the various Town Departments for their cooperation during the
past year.
Respectfully submitted,
H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Chairman
Eben S. Hinckley
Ralph Lee Jones
Board of Sewer Commissioners
Town of Barnstable
REPORT OF THE
INSPECTION OF WIRES DEPARTMENT
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending
December 31, 1972.
Electrical Inspections 1931
Service permits to New Bedford
Gas & Edison Light Company 1284
I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of the
various Town Departments, the New Bedford Gas & Edison Light
Company and Electrical Contractors for their cooperation during the
past year.
Respectfully submitted,
Shirley C. Crosby
Inspector of Wires
Page 219
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES-JANUARY 1, 1972
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31,
1972.
Mr. Harry L. Jones III who is now in this department has done a
very good job in his work and in checking prepackaged commodities.
This gave the Town's people a lot greater protection in consumer
buying this past year.
Transient Vendors licenses were checked and Peddlers were spot
checked to see if licenses and assessments were paid and in order.
The following chart shows the units of weights and measures as
checked by this department:
Incorrect
Commodity Total Tested # Correct Over Under
ALL 5601 5185 265 151
Scales, pumps, meters, Adjusted Sealed Not Sealed Condemned
Scales over 10,000 lbs.
Scales 5,000 to 10,000 lbs.
Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs. 19 60
Scales 10 to 100 lbs. 22 108 1
Scales under 10 lbs. 12 51
Weights-Avoirdupois 146
Weights-Metric 133
Weights-Apothecary 116
Dry Measure
Liquid Measure-under 1 gaI. 8
Oil & Grease Meters 47 4
Gasoline Meters on Pumps :37 239 10
Vehicle Tank Meters 7 58 1
Bulk Storage Meters 2
Fabric Measuring Devices 15
Rope & Wire Meters 3
Hand Kerosene Pumps 1
Yardstickg 35
Totals 97 1022 16
Sealing'Fees Collected $1,598.95
Respectfully submitted
Francis A. Aylmer
Sealer of Weights
& Measures
Page 220
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable:
The past years rainfall was more than adequate during the
planting and growing seasons, which made a difference in the growth
of trees. Many of the young trees put on a tremendous amount of
growth and color.
Approximately one hundred new trees were planted in the
various villages during the spring and fall planting seasons. The
varieties used included, Norway Maple, Crimson King Maple,
Mountain Ash, Flowering Cherry, Linden and Schwedler Maple.
Most of the new trees being planted are ten to twelve feet in
height. Several trees were fertilized, guyed and pruned to insure their
.proper growth and stability.
During the summer months a program of pruning bad limbs and
excessive growth which obstructed views along roadsides, at
intersections, on curves and near traffic signs, was carried out to
insure the public's safety.
Several dead trees were removed from along the roadsides before
they became hazardous.
About every four or five months wounds and cavities on trees are
treated and repainted in all of the villages.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the
townspeople who have helped so greatly in bringing to my attention
any situations pertaining to this department.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald H. Coombs
Tree Warden
Page 221
REPORT OF THE
INSECT PEST CONTROL SUPERINTENDENT
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
The following reports are submitted for the department under the
supervision of the Insect Pest Control Superintendent.
DUTCH ELM DISEASE
During the first part of the year the removal of diseased Elm
trees began. Approximately sixty-five Elms were tested and found to
be infected with this disease. All but a few of them have been cut
down and removed.
In April a dormant spray was planned for all of the roadside
Elms but had to be canceled because of rainy, windy conditions. This
did not help in the control of Dutch Elm Disease. In order to have
any chance of controlling the disease you first must control the
carrier, the Elm Bark Beetle. At this time there is no effective cure
and we continue to lose many of our great trees.
INSECT PEST CONTROL
The results of the winter scouting for Gypsy Moth egg clusters
showed twenty-five hundred acres throughout the town to be infected
with Gypsy Moths. An article was presented at Town Meeting calling
for seventy-six hundred dollars for this acreage to be sprayed. While
the areas that were sprayed showed excellent results, the windy
conditions that existed around the end of May carried the Gypsy
Moths to other locations. Several areas are being scouted now in
order to plan a spraying program for the spring of 1973.
The roadside spraying of Poison Ivy and Tent Caterpillars was
continued during the summer months and these problems appear to be
contained.
A pest that bears watching is the Pine Looper which seems to be
spreading to our town from the Mashpee side.
In cooperation with other towns in Barnstable County, this town
contributed its share which is about $1928.00 to the Cape spraying
program for Greenhead Fly and mosquito control.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald H. Coombs
Superintendent, Insect Pest Control
Page 222
REPORT OF THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
I hereby submit mp report for the year ending December 31,
1972.
CLAMS
In the 1972 season, Barnstable Harbor, which is our principal
clam area, had a good supply of adult clams and the family-permit
diggers were able to get their limits easily. There is a good amount of
seed clams in the Harbor also.
QUAHOGS
The 1972 harvest of quahogs was above average. The family-
permit holders and the commercial fishermen were able to get their
limits with little trouble. There is a good supply of seed quahogs in
most areas so we can look forward to another good harvest in 1973.
In our propagation program the following amounts of quahogs
were planted:
Dowse's--Osterville 300 bushels
Fish Hill's--Hyannis 100 bushels
I believe the continuation of this propagation program is very
important to keeping our quahog supply at the present high level.
SCALLOPS
The scallop harvest in 1972 was almost nil. There is a plentiful
supply of seed in the scallop areas of the town and if this seed
survives we should have a good harvest in 1973.
OYSTERS
We are still working on our oyster propagation program and each
year we can see an increase in the seed and adult supply. Like any
other project where one starts from scratch it takes time to build up a
supply large enough so that when we open for harvesting there will be
enough adult oysters left to assure the continuation of our propagation
program.
We purchased 300 bushels of seed oysters from a firm on
Fisher's Island, N.Y. last year and they were planted in Bumps River,
Centerville. We also salvaged 175 bushels of seed oysters from high
ground and they were planted in Bumps River.
If the oysters continue growing and seeding as they have in the
past year there is hope of having a limited harvest in the.Fall of 1973.
Page 223
RAZOR CLAMS
The supply of razor clams in Barnstable Harbor is about the
same.
PEST CONTROL
The following figures were reported for pests destroyed in 1972:
Horseshoe Crabs 983
Sand Collars (cockle egg cases) 2,367
Adult Moon Snails (cockles) 1,852
PERMITS ISSUED IN 1972
Non-resident Family 378
Commercial Quahog 88
Commercial Scallop 48
Commercial Razor Clam 2
Respectfully submitted,
Reino Lampi
Shellfish Constable
Page 224
REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable.
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report as Forest Warden for the year ending
December 31, 1972.
There were 97 grass and brush fires during the year burning an
estimated 61/2 acres.
The Town Forest Fire equipment responded to a total of 136
alarms.
The grass and brush fires were determined to be from the
following causes:
Children 40 Campers 2
Smoking mat. 11 Chimney 1
Incindiary 4 Elec. fence 1
Hot ashes 7 Cutting torch 1
Fireworks 3 Burning rags 1
Carbon fr veh. 2 Unknown 24
The equipment of the Department responded to other calls as
follows:
Building fires 14 Auto accidents 2
Dump 6 False 2
Truck & Car 5 Lost child 1
Mutual aid 3 Investigations 4
Chimney 1
Our program of maintaining and brushing our wood roads
continues during the winter months also much work has been done in
the Town Forest.
I wish to thank my Deputies and all other departments in the
Town and District for their help and cooperation and especially the
ladies in the Town office for their assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
Cecil A. Coleman.
Page 225
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 1972.
A complete statistical analysis of the department's activities is not
available. Due to the department's increased workload there exists a
backlog in the complete and final processing of the department's
statistical data. Steps are now being implemented to assure that such a
backlog will not occur in the future. In short, a more efficient method
for storage and retrieval of information and statistical data must be
sought. The current system has functioned adequately in the past,
however, due to the increase in volume of the department's
transactions, this system no longer adequately meets the needs of the
department.
For the most part the following figures show only the activities of
the department for the first seven months of 1972. As you will note
each section of statistical data is followed by a section indicating the
per cent of increase or decrease in each category for the seven months
indicated, as compared to their equivalent months in 1971. The
percentile indicated is an average figure, arrived at by totalling each
month's percentile and dividing by seven. It is the feeling of the
department's Records Division that the indicated percentiles will hold
for the remaining months of 1972 and that, as accurately as possible,
statistical data for the remaining five months of 1972 can be projected
from these figures.
The actual, true figures for the last five months of 1972 will
appear as a supplement in the 1973 Town Report.
This department received and covered 14,364 complaints during
the year 1972, which is an increase of 1,388 complaints over the
preceding year, 1971.
PERSONS CHARGED TABULATED BY MONTH
Month MALE FEMALE TOTAL
JANUARY 173 45 218
FEBRUARY 187 35 222
MARCH 89 9 98
APRIL 148 40 188
MAY 177 40 217
JUNE 144 49 193
JULY 453 86 539
Page 226
CHARGES TABULATED BY YEARS
AGE GROUP MALE FEMALE TOTAL
7 - 14 35 9 44
15 - 16 79 30 109
17 77 28 105
18 94 27 121
19 132 21 153
20 127 9 136
21 88 12 100
22 68 13 81
23 59 8 67
24 75 9 84
25 - 29 191 36 227
30 - 34 76 15 91
35 - 39 64 22 86
40 - 44 55 17 72
45 - 49 46 12 58
50 - 54 45 11 56
55 - 59 27 11 38
60 - 64 17 3 20
65 & over 16 11 27
TOTALS 1371 304 1675
Persons charged 1675
Males 1371
Females 304
Arrests for other police departments 29
Residents arrested 692
Non-residents arrested 983
Arrested 724
Summons 786
Warrants. 119
Motor Vehicle warnings 46
Total charges against persons arrested 2188
CHARGES TABULATED BY YEARS
% of increase or decrease over 1971'
AGE GROUP MALE FEMALE
7 - 14 .210 2
15 - 16 16 -7
17 -11 79
18 13 19
19 15 33
20 34 11
21 54 48
22 -12 19
23 -7 36
24 47 71
Page 227
25 - 29 46 60
30 - 34 24 86
35 - 39 -4 60
40 - 44 55 67
45 - 49 61 26
50 - 54 54 50
55 - 59 86 119
60 - 64 24 14
65 & over 88 86
% of increase or decrease over 1971
Total persons charged 13
Males 10
Females 30
Arrests for other police departments 40
Residents arrested 10
Non-residents arrests 18
Arrested -8
Summons 99
Warrants -31
Motor Vehicle warnings -33
Total charges against persons arrested 9
1972 - Total Charges Against Persons Arrested
MALE FEMALE TOTAL
Murder, 1st & 2nd 0 0 0
a. Manslaughter-Non-negligent 0 0 0
b. Manslaughter-Negligent 0 0 0
Rape, Forcible 1 0 1
a. Attempts - 0 0 0
b. Statutory 0 0 0
Robbery, Armed 4 0 4
a. Unarmed 1 0 1
Aggravated Assault 0 0 0
a. Assault with intent to kill 0 0 0
b. Assault with a dangerous weapon 14 2 16
Burglary
a. Breaking and entering with intent
to commit a felony, night-time 25 1 26
b. Breaking and entering with intent
to commit a felony, day-time 6 0 6
c. Breaking and entering or entering
without breaking, day or night, with
intent to commit a misdemeanor 7 1 8
Larceny (except auto theft)
a. over $100 19 2 21
b. under $100 43 75 118
Auto theft
a. Larceny of an auto 3 0 3
b. Unauthorized use of an auto 11 1 12
Page 228
c. Unauthorized use of transportation
other than an auto 0 0 0
Assault (simple) 13 1 14
a. Assault & Battery 20 2 22
Arson 2 0 2
Forgery and Counterfeiting 8 0 8
a. Uttering 8 0 8
b. Larceny by check
(over and under $100) 43 26 69
Fraud (con games) 0 0 0
Embezzlement 0 0 0
Stolen Property (buying, receiving,
selling and possession) 8 0 . 8
Vandalism
a. Malicious Destruction of
property under $15 8 0 8
b. Malicious Destruction of
property over $15 3 0 3
c. Injury to a building 8 0 8
Weapons
(carrying, possessing, etc.) 4 0 4
Prostitution and
Commercialized Vice 0 0 0
Sex Offenses
a. Carnal abuse of a child
(including indecent on a
child, incest, etc. 1 0 1
b. Adultery, Lewd and
Lascivious Cohabitation 0 0 0
c. Unnatural acts 0 0 0
d. Violation Illegitimate Child Act 3 0 3
e. All other 0 0 0
Narcotic Law
a. Opium, Cocaine and derivatives
(Morphine, Heroin, Codeine) 3 0 3
b. Marijuana 18 2 20
c. Synthetics (Demerol, Methadones) 4 0 4
d. Other Narcotic Law Violations 12 0 12
e. Exempts 0 0 0
Gambling
a. Booking-Horses & Sports 0 0 0
b. Numbers & Lottery 0 0 0
c. All other 0 0 0
Offenses Against Family
a. Non-support wife 2 0 2
b. Non-support children 1 0 1
c. Neglect of children 0 0 0
Operating under the influence
of liquor 68 11 79
Page 229
a. Operating under the
influence of drugs 0 0 0
Liquor Violations (except
drunk & perating) 3 0 3
a. Selling or supplying
to a minor 1 0 1
b. Minor in possession 13 0 13
c. Keeping & exposing for sale 0 0 0
Drunkenness 471 35 506
Disorderly Conduct 17 3 20
a. Disturbing the peace 2 0 2
b. Town by-law regarding noise 0 0 0
Vagrancy (tramps, etc.) 1 0 1
All other offenses-except traffic
a. Abortion 0 0 0
b. Trespassing 2 0 2
c. All other 38 5 48
d. Motor boat violations 0 0 0
e. Possession altered or
forged m.v. license 1 1 2
f. Town by-laws 19 3 22
Suspicion 0 0 0
Curfew & Loitering Laws 0 0 0
Run-away 5 2 7
a. Stubborn child 7 6 13
Traffic Violations
a. Operating to endanger 35 2 37
b. Speeding 279 52 331
c. Signs & Signals 111 35 146
d. Defective Equipment 47 3 50
e. Uninsured Motor Vehicle 27 5 32
f. Unregistered Motor Vehicle 33 7 40
g. Attaching Plates 7 1 8
h. .Uninspected Motor Vehicle 48 6 54
i. Impeded Operation 16 1 17
j. Operating after Suspension or
Revocation of License 8 0 8
k. Hit & Run Property Damage 12 3 15
1. Hit & Run Personal Injury 1 1 2
m. Abandoned Motor Vehicle 0 0 0
n. Prohibited Left Turn 0 0 0
o. All other moving violations 219 49 268
Capias & Default Warrants 24 1 25
Burglary Tools (Possession) 2 0 2
Escaped Prisoners 0 0 0
a. Parole violators 0 0 0
All Other Crimes Not Listed
a. Insane Persons 11 4 15
b. All others 0 0 0
c. Kidnapping 0 0 0
Page 230
% of increase or decrease over 1971
MALE FEMALE
Murder, 1st & 2nd 0 0
a. Manslaughter-Non-negligent 0 0
b. Manslaughter-Negligent 0 0
Rape, Forcible 17 0
a. Attempts -17 0
b. Statutory 0 0
Robbery, Armed 0 0
a. Unarmed 0 0
Aggravated Assault 0 0
a. Assault with intent to kill -17 0
b. Assault with a dangerous weapon 106 33
Burglary
a. Breaking and entering with intent
to commit a felony,
night-time -22 0
b. Breaking and entering with
intent to commit a felony,
day-time 28 0
c. Breaking and entering or entering
without breaking, day or night, with
intent to commit a misdemeanor -33 0
Larceny (except auto theft)
a. Over $100 140 17
b. Under $100 -8 28
Auto Theft
a. Larceny of an auto -17 0
b. Unauthorized use of an auto 81 -17
c. Unauthorized use of transportation
other than an auto 0 0
Assault (simple) 150 17
a. Assault & Battery -28 0
Arson 33 0
Forgery and Counterfeiting 69 0
a. Uttering 68 0
b. Larceny by check
(over and under $100) 374 272
Fraud (con games) 0 0
Embezzlement 0 0
Stolen Property (buying, receiving,
selling and possession) -19 -33
Vandalism
a. Malicious Destruction of
Property under $15 64 0
b. Malicious Destruction of
Property over $15 17 0
c. Injury to a building 75 0
Page 231
Sex Offenses
a. Carnal abuse of a child
(including indecent assault
of a child,. incest, etc.) 17 0
b. Adultery, Lewd and
Lascivious Cohabitation -33 0
c. Unnatural Acts -33 0
d. Violation Illegitimate Child Act 0 0
e. All other -17 -33
Narcotic Law
a. Opium, Cocoaine and derivatives
(Morphine, Heroin, Codeine) -11 0
b. Marijuana -59 -17
c. Synthetics (Demerol, Methadones) 67 0
d. Other Narcotic Law Violations -9 -67
e. Exempts 0 0
Gambling
a. Booking-Horses & Sports 0 0
b. Numbers & Lottery 0 0
c. All other 0 0
Offenses Against Family
a. Non-support wife -17 0
b. Non-support children -33 0
c. Neglect of children 0 0
Operating under the influence
of liquor 131 133
a. Operating under the influence
of drugs 0 0
Liquor Violations (except drunk & operating)
a. Selling or supplying
to a minor 33 0
b. Minor in possession -21 -33
c. Keeping & exposing for sale 50 0
Drunkenness 10 199
Disorderly Conduct 250 50
a. Disturbing the peace -50 -17
b. Town by-law regarding noise 0 0
Vagrancy (tramps, etc.) 17 0
All other offenses-except traffic
a. Abortion 0 0
b. Trespassing -67 -33
c. All other 94 17
d. Motor Boat Violations 0 0
e. Possession altered or
forged m.v. license 17 17
f. Town by-laws 13 -8
Suspicion 0 0
Curfew & Loitering Laws -17 0
Run-away 42 -25
a. Stubborn Child Page 232 67 8
Traffic Violations
a. Operating to endanger 34 -46
b. Speeding 205 287
c. Signs & Signals 80 83
d. Defective equipment 179 33
e. Uninsured motor vehicle 96 67
f. Unregistered motor vehicle 196 83
g. Attaching plates 58 17
h. Uninspected motor vehicle 322 42
i. Impeded operation 122 -17
j. Operating after suspension or
revocation of license 61 -17
k. Hit & run property damage 100 17
1. Hit & run personal injury 0 17
m. Abandoned motor vehicle 0 -17
n. Prohibited left turn 0 0
o. All other moving violations 676 210
Capias & Default Warrants 215 0
Burglary Tools (possession) 17 0
Escaped Prisoners. -17 0
a. Parole violators -50 0
All other crimes not listed
a. Insane persons 11 -25
b. All others -67 0
c. Kidnapping 0 0
THEFT STATISTICS
Auto Theft 110 Stolen 95 Recovered
Total Value Stolen Motor Vehicles $217,285.14
Total Value Recovered Motor Vehicles 158,152.00
Larceny Theft
Total Larcenies Reported and Investigated 490
Total Value of Property Stolen 69,934.62
Total Value of Property Recovered 6,385.27
Breaking & Entering & Larcenies
Reported and Investigated 503
Total Value of Property Stolen 142,114.56
Total Value of Property Recovered 14,328.50
% of increase or decrease over 1971
Auto Theft 31
Total Value Stolen Motor Vehicles 102
Total Value Recovered Motor Vehicles 59
Larceny Theft
Total Larcenies Reported & Investigated 10
Total Value of Property Stolen 28
Total Value of Property Recovered 4
Breaking & Entering & Larcenies
Reported and Investigated 21
Page 233
Total Value of Property Stolen 94
Total Value of Property Recovered 1293
Total Appeal and Grand Jury Reports
brought before Superior Court 198
ACCIDENT REPORT - 1972
Total Number of Accidents Investigated 634
Total Number Personal Injury Accidents 104
Total Number Persons Injured 147
Number of Fatal Accidents 2
Resident Operators 483
Non-resident Operators 516
DAY OF WEEK TYPE OF ACCIDENT
Sunday 74 Rear end 137
Monday 92 Angle 188
Tuesday 91 Passing 26
Wednesday 60 Head On 21
Thursday 99 Backing 25
Friday 97 Parking 32
Saturday 121 Hit fixed object 57
Drove off road 65
634 Pedestrian 13
a. Fatal 0
SHIFT COVERING Bicycle 12
ACCIDENT Other 58
Midnight to 8 a.m. 104
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 271 PRECINCT OCCURRED
4 p.m. to Midnight 259 Barnstable 38
W. Barnstable 7
634 Hyannis 461
Centerville 63
Osterville 22
Marstons Mills 21
Cotuit 22
634
ACCIDENT REPORT - 1972
% of increase
or decrease over 1971
Total Number of Accidents Investigated 21
Total Number of Personal Injury Accidents -2
Total Number Persons Injured -8
Number of Fatal Accidents -29
Resident Operators 19
Non-resident Operators 26
Page 234
DAY OF WEEK
Sunday 64
Monday 69
Tuesday 91
Wednesday 27
Thursday 21
Friday 39
Saturday 44
TYPE OF ACCIDENT
Rear End 45
Angle 34
Passing -16
Head On 140
Backing -6
Parking 271
Hit Fixed Object -11
Drove Off Road 139
Pedestrian 51
a. Fatal -29
Bicycle 93
Other 38
SHIFT COVERING ACCIDENT
Midnight to 8 a.m. 27
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 28
4 p.m. to Midnight 35
PRECINCT OCCURRED
Barnstable 29
W. Barnstable -60
Hyannis 39
Centerville 41
Osterville -19
Marstons Mills 85
Cotuit 83
1972 TOWN REPORT
Parking Violations 2,961
Meter Violations 1,390
Other Violations 1,571
Stores Found Open 169
Summons served for other Depts. 142
Record Checks 115
Houses Inspected 924
Houses Found Open 23
CARS SOLD
Class 1 3,956
Class 2 4,788
Class 3 267
Page 235
Monies Received for Licenses, Permits, Reports And
Sale of Properties And Same Turned Over To
Town Treasurer
231 Firearms I.D. Cards $2.00 $462.00
94 Taxicab Drivers Licenses $1.50 141.00
17 Taxicab Permits $5.50 93.50
3 Shotgun & Rifle Permits $2.00 6.00
3 Gunsmith Licenses $1.00 3.00
472 Bicycle Permits $.25 118.00
162 Licenses to Carry Firearms $2.00 326.00
72 Licenses to Carry Firearms $10.00 720.00
2 Licenses to Sell Ammunition $1.00 2.00
4 Licenses to Sell Firearms $5.00 20.00
Insurance Reports issued by Police Dept.
Records Section 3093.00
Restitution for damage to Police Dept. 121.17
Insurance covering damaged Cruiser 100.00
Tax Refund 3.71
Total $5209.38
REPORT OF INVESTIGATION DIVISION
Photographs & Fingerprints
1. Motor Vehicle Accident Photographs
a. Car vs Car 212
b. Car vs Fixed Object 94
c. Car vs Person 34
d. Stolen Motor Vehicle 18
2. Crime$ against Property
a. Breaking and Entering (Larceny) 340
b. Breaking and Entering (Other) 120
c. Malicious Destruction of Property 84
d. Injury to Building 60
e. Straight Larceny 124
f. Arson and Malicious Burning 82
3. Crimes against the Person
a. Assaults (Dangerous Weapon and Battery) 96
b. Sex Offenses 58
c. Armed Robbery 32
4. Miscellaneous
a. Deaths 32
b. Narcotic Investigation 22
c. Town Property 10
d. Evidence 84
e."Photographs for other Agencies
(Federal, State and Town) 90
TOTAL 1,592
5. Criminal Photographs (Mug) 518
Page 236
6. Photographs
(Summer and Regular Personnel) 52
7. Fingerprints
a. Criminal 518
b. Personnel 52
c. Civilian 14
d. Military 8
e. Pistol Permits 234
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
POLICE BOAT (GUARDIAN) FOR THE YEAR
COMMENCING JUNE 17, 1972 THRU SEPTEMBER 10, 1972
1. Violations of the Motor Boat Laws
No registration on board 7
Operating unregistered motor boat 6
Allowing operation of unregistered motor boat 0
Speeding 11
Reckless operaton of a motor boat 2
No fire extinguisher 1
Unapproved fire extinguisher on board 1
No signal device on board 12
Improper numbers 1
No oars where required 2
Failing to display numbers 1
No anchor on board 6
No life preservers on board 8
Insufficient life preservers on board 1
Unserviceable life preservers on board 1
No bailer on board 7
Allowing passengers on bow underway 1
Skin divers not displaying flag 2
Moored to aid to navigation 0
Illegal possession of fireworks 2
Dumping rubbish in Harbor 0
Oil pollution complaints investigated 1
2. During the Summer the Police Boat (Guardian)
Towed the Boats listed below.
Outboards 16
Inboards 18
Sailboats 10
Rowboats 0
Total 44
Number of persons in above boats 128
Boats aground and towed free
Inboard 2
Sailboat 2
Outboards I
Total 5
Number of persons in above boats 64
Page 237
3. Violations of the Shellfish Rules and Regulations
Non-residents quahoging 12
Non residents clamming 0
No license 13
Clamming on wrong day of the week 0
Shellfisherman checked OK 25
Commercial shellfishermen checked OK 2
Lobster permits checked OK _ 2
No shellfish permit in possession 3
Molesting a lobster pot 1
4. Skiing Violations
Skiing within 150 feet of shore, swimmers, etc. 8
Skiing within restricted area 4
No observer on board 3
No boarding ladder on board 5
5. Complaints Investigated
For the Police Department 10
For the Public 5
For the Harbormaster 2
For the Yarmouth Police Department 2
For the United States Coast Guard 1
Motor Boat accidents investigated 2
Complaints received re operation of boats 10
Persons rescued 0
Boats adrift and recovered 3
Value of above boats $1650.
Escorting vessels in difficulty 2
Persons brought ashore 0
Boat fires investigated 2
Value to boats re above $6300.
Boats recovered 1
Assisting the United States Secret Service 2
6. Violations (Court Action)
Operating unregistered motor boat 1
No life preservers on board 1
Registry action 1
Commercial shellfishing on Sunday
(Appropriate action taken) 1
7. The Marine radio was monitored on 2182 KZ while the boat was
in operation, and a total of 186 transmissions were logged. Numerous
transmissions were received on the CB (Citizens Band) radio.
8. Special Officer (Temp.) Garry F. Pierce was assigned to the Police
Boat (Guardian), also Special Patrolmen Hilliard Hiller Jr. and Mark
C. Coughlin.
Page 238
REPORT OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
POLICE BOAT ALERT FOR THE YEAR
COMMENCING JUNE 25, 1972, thru SEPTEMBER 4, 1972
During the summer season of 1972, the Alert took in
tow the following boats:
Type of Boat No. Number of passengers on board
Outboards 10 24
Inboards 8 25
Sailboats 7 25
Rowboats 7 2
The following violations of the Motorboat Laws were
observed with appropriate action being taken:
No certificate of Registration on board 6
Unregistered boat 2
Excessive speed and wake 8
No fire extinguisher 4
No anchor 1
Insufficient number of Life-Saving Devices 4
No signal device 5
Passengers on bow while underway 3
Numbers missing or improper 2
Waterskiing too close to shore or anchored boats 3
Skiing in a restricted area 3
Skiing - no observer 1
Skiing - no boarding device 1
Disposing of refuse in Town waters 3
Other services rendered by ALERT during the summer
season of 1972 were:
Boats reported missing by owners 7
Boats recovered and returned to owners 7
Lost child located and returned to parents 1
Hazards to navigation removed from water 5
Boats docked overtime moved or
requested to move 7
First aid given 7
The ALERT in addition to the Police Radio monitors during
duty hours the emergency frequencies 2182 on the Marine Radio
Band and Channel 9 on the Citizens Band. Many requests for
assistance are received over these frequencies.
The ALERT patrolled the Osterville, Cotuit, Marstons Mills and
Centerville areas of the town and was manned by Patrolmen John W.
Sheehy, Richard Cross and Mark Coughlin who covered on days off.
This year a survey of the Police Department was made by
research groups of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.
This study, the first made of the department in its history, should
reflect an unbiased evaluation of the organizational structure, strength,
operation, adequacy and efficiency of its systems, equipment and
personnel.
Page 239
Concurrent with the above survey, and indeed sometime prior to
its commencement, the Department embarked on a program of
reorganization and critical review of its own functions. Departmental
personnel were assigned tasks to explore various methods of
modernizing and improving the quality of the total department effort.
Through the reporting year we have found that the number of
calls received at the Police Station which require some type of police
action or response has increased dramatically. It has been the practice,
traditionally, to discount or otherwise purge from our official total
number of services called for, those which were instantly satisfied by
appropriate action, in the interest of work simplification and the
reduction of burdensome paper work.
This has been to our detriment, as each case, however seemingly
insignificant, has in fact resulted in the expenditure of man hours and
the commitment of patrol vehicles, with resultant cost, and for which
we neither officially took nor received credit.
The need for updating the systems of the complaint desk and
record section was very obvious in order to accurately measure all
police activity without greatly enlarging the present clerical staff.
The department planning officer and the officer in charge of the
Records Section, jointly undertook the task of exploring ways of
refining these systems. After some research it was decided that the
implementation of a data processing system designed to accommodate
the needs of a police department of the size of the Barnstable Police
Department was wholly justified.
In brief, by renting time, at relatively low cost, on a locally based
data processing machine, and adopting a system in general use in the
police field, the time-consuming and painstaking process of manually
assembling statistical information for required reports and operational
planning is practically eliminated.
Many other benefits will accrue from the introduction of this
system, some of which are duty rosters showing the strength and
availability status of the entire police department for a seven-day
period, and the development of a codified street directory.
I feel that public acknowledgment of the cooperative efforts of
Mr. Frank B. Bearse of Hyannis and members of his staff who are
assisting the Police Department in these projects is in order and well-
deserved.
Several members of the department are currently enrolled at
nearby colleges and are earning credits toward a baccalaureate in
police science and administration. This is considered one of the prime
steps in . professional ization of the police by the President's
Commission on Law Enforcement.
The Town assumes the cost of this higher education and
additionally rewards those receiving credits with increments of
incentive pay above and beyond their regular salaries.
It is expected that a corps of qualified police administrators will
become available for public service as degrees are conferred upon
graduates of these colleges.
Page 240
A steady increase in the number of reported burglaries appears
to top the list of the more serious types of crimes. This is one of the
so-called INDEX CRIMES and ranks sixth in order of seriousness in
the UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS OF THE FEDERAL BUREAU
OF INVESTIGATION.
The on-scene apprehension rate, burglars apprehended on or
near the premises, has shown a marked increase.
An analysis of the conditions or circumstances which produce
these commendable results are:
(a) Efficient and timely response to alarms by members of the
patrol force.
(b) Discovery of intruders by visiting caretakers who have
reacted correctly by immediately notifying the police station.
(c) Observant neighbors conscientiously reporting suspicious
activity in their neighborhoods and recording registration-numbers of
suspicious motor vehicles.
Many highly commendable actions initiated by the Detective
Division in the performing follow-up investigations have resulted in
the clearance of numerous cases and the recovery of stolen property
valued at thousands of dollars.
It has been established by efficient detective follow-up
investigation that one or two burglars may victimize an entire
neighborhood, and in some cases the very neighborhood in which the
burglars also perform some type of legitimate service to the public.
The joint effort mounted by both patrol and detective elements
to combat this and other types of crimes has been most efficient as
evidenced by crime clearance statistics. Much credit is due the men in
the police department who carry out their mission with dedication and
integrity.
Respectfully submitted,
Albert L. Hinckley
Chief of Police
Page 241
REPORT OF THE FISH & GAME LAWS
ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1972.
This report covers a period from Jan. 1, 1972 to.April 30, 1972, and
from Oct. 1, 1972 to Dec. 31, 1972, and also the patrol was extended
through the months of May, and June to supervise the alewife fishery.
There were 360 hunters checked, and 280 fishermen during the
time when the patrol was in effect. There was a slight increase in the
number of hunters over last year, and a small decrease in the numbers
of fishermen checked in, the same period. There were no serious
fishing violations encountered last year however, there were 12
hunting violations that required court action, and there were 25
written warnings issued for hunting infractions. Hunting to near a
hard surfaced highway, and to close to a dwelling in use continues
to be the most serious factor.
The following is a breakdown of game checked in the bag:
Pheasant 63 Quail 38
Rabbit 75 Black Duck 55
Grouse 18 Mallard Duck 16
Raccoon 6 Woodcock 8
Fox 1 Geese 12
The following is a breakdown of fish checked in,the creel:
Pickerel 140 Trout Rainbow 180
Yellow Perch 45 Trout Brown 86
Bass 14 Trout Brook 41
Other fish 82 Trout Salters 8
The hunting season for mirgratory waterfowl was again the late
"coastal season" beginning from Nov. 17,- 1972, and ending Jan. 2,
1973 for "puddle ducks," and the goose season going on till Jan. 17,
1972. There was a very good supply of ducks in the Great Marshes
prior to the opening of the season. This observation was later
confirmed by the Federal Govt. aerial survey made of all the New
England marshes.
The duck hunting season saw fairly heavy hunting pressure, but
the harvest of birds only light, mild weather being a big factor. Goose
hunting was very slow at the beginning of the season, but it improved
in the last few weeks of 1972, when the migrating flocks appeared in
our area. The supply of sea ducks is definitely down from last year.
There were many cases of pre-season duck shooting which occured in
our area. There seems to exist a great deal of confusion as to the
Page 242
"Inland Zone," and the "Coastal Zone," and therefore it was
necessary to spend a great deal of time on this matter.
The pheasant population was slightly down from last year, but
Quail showed a great increase, perhaps one of best. Grouse, and
woodcock showed a small decline during 1972. The rabbit supply
remained about the same. Fox have declined with a number of these
animals showing up with the mange. The control of raccoons, and
skunks continues to be a problem to many householders, and we have
had to remove many of these animals from -homes, garages, cellars,
chimneys, and etc.
The deer herd has shown a small decline development being the
principal factor. During the three week long archery hunting period
there was one "button buck" reported shot by bow and arrow, and
one other deer taken but sex unknown. During the legal one week
shot gun hunting season there were 8 doe, and 12 bucks harvested.
During 1972 there were 13 deer killed by motor vehicles in our town.
These above.figures are the best available to our knowledge, making a
total of 35 deer harvested or lost from our herd. . .
Due to a mild winter it was not necessary to provide any food
for the waterfowl, and a only a small amount of feed was required for
the upland game birds, and the song birds. There were six large feed
patches prepared in suitable areas of the Town.
There was a good "run" of alewives that came upstream to
spawn in Mill Pond, West Barnstable. The number of fish that came
up the Marstons Mills River was only moderate. This decline in the
alewife fishery is New England wide, and Div. of Marine Fisheries
attributes this decline partially to the heavy fishing of various fishing
fleets. Due to low water levels it was not possible to open the
"herring run" at Centerville, but 5,000 alewives were transported
from the Bournedale "run" by the Div. of Fisheries, and released in
Wequaquet Lake in mid May, and a very satisfactory spawning
resulted. Good numbers of fry were seen going to the ocean in early.
Sept. when the flume boards were opened at Phinney's Lane. Due to
the continuous rains of this fall the water levels of Wequaquet Lake,
Long Pond rose to record levels, creating flooding problems to
cesspools, and cellars of lake front property owners. This Dept. has
made a great effort to try to clear the stream bed so as to allow the
excess water to flow to the, ocean, and we wish to point out now as
we have done in the past that in order to help solve this flooding
condition that a study of the problem area be made, and those funds
necessary be made available.
As a result of legislative changes placing the Jones Law, and the
Hatch Act under the control of the Town of Barnstable Conservation
Comm. considerable time has been spent investigating, and checking
the many applications that has come before us. We have found a
number of infractions of the Wetlands Act, and in many cases the
awareness of the public has been of great assistance in bringing some
of the abuses to a halt.
Page 243
During the past year a number of educational, and informative
programs dealing with our natural resources have been presented to
various youth groups, and also many civic organizations. There also
was conducted a Hunter Safety Firearms course which was held at the
West Barnstable Deer Club. This course was attended by 31 students
all of whom successfully completed the course, and received their
certificates of competency in firearm saftey, and good conservation
practices.
In commenting for the future of our Town it is felt that all of us
must do our utmost to preserve, and protect substantial areas of
undeveloped upland so as to provide an adequate recharge system for
our fresh ground water supply. Equally important is that we must
protect our surface water environment (salt & fresh) from pollution.
Recent preliminary studies indicate that some of our tidal streams
suffer from a very high, and dangerous bacteria count resulting from
sewage outfall.
I take this opportunity to thank the many Commissions, and
Depts. who assisted this Dept. during the past year, with special
thanks to the Town of Barnstable Conservation Commission for
making available to us portable radio equipment which has served us
so well in rescue work, and our regular patrols.
Respectfully submitted,
Taisto E. Ranta
Page 244
SANDY NECK REPORT 1972
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the report of the Sandy Neck Patrol for the year
ending Dec. 31, 1972. There was a full time patrol in effect from
April 1, 1972 to Sept. 30, 1972. It was however necessary to provide
additional coverage during all other months of the year.
The dune stabilization program has continued in three phases,
First; by placing Xmas trees in critical areas. Second; plantings of
beach grass, and other shrubs, and trees. Third; applying fertilizer on
these plantings, and along the entire length of the "frontal dune" by
means of a helicopter with funds made available by the Conservation
Commission. This combined effort has produced very satisfactory
results, and this work should be continued in many other areas which
require attention. Work has also continued on new Trail Markers, and
the repairing of signs damaged by the wind, and the sand.
During 1972 there was an appro. 20% decrease in the number
of cases involving minors, and alcoholic beverages. There were
however several cases of youths found to be in poss. of drugs.
Shellfish violations showed a small decline, but the control of
shellfishing has been made very difficult with the change of the law
granting all the inhabitants of the State equal rights in procuring the
family limits of shellfish. There was a small decline in the number of
"breaks" into camps, and cottages, and every effort will be made to
put a stop to this type of crime.
There were three small fires on the "Neck." Two of them
occured along the "Marsh Road," and the third a short distance east
of Trail *1 on.the Bay Side. In all fires, beach grass, and small brush
There burnt, and it is felt that the careless disposal of smoking
materials was the cause.
As a result of the severe storm on Sept. 3, 1972 all of the lobster
men who were fishing off of the "Neck" suffered great losses. The
patrol was able to salvage 210 lobster pots, and other equipment
which was in most cases returned to the owners.
"Dune Hopping, and other motor vehicle violations remained
about the same as 1971, and again as in the past years the smaller,
and lighter cars has been the major vehicle used in this type
infraction. Of those apprehended there were 11 violations of serious
nature which required the operators to appear before the courts, all of
the other operators and their vehicles received suspensions of varying
lengths from Sandy Neck. There was one boating incident that
required action, but however the patrol did assist many small boats
that were in distress. It was also necessary to assist a great number of
motor vehicles, and persons requiring help. There were four vehicles
that were caught below the tide line resulting in immersion, and
Page 245
considerable damage. One of these vehicles was reported as stolen. On
June 24, 1972 there was a large wedding held about a third of a mile
east of the Parking Lot.
During the period from June 19, 1972 to Sept. 3, 1972 a sum of
$3,540.00 was collected from "Dune Buggies," and Campers. This
amount is an increase from the previous year, but it should be noted
that there was a change in the collection system. The change being
that all types of vehicles were assessed, and including those vehicles
who were about to leave so that they might avoid paying the $2.00
parking fee.
I take this opportunity to thank Officers Edward Duarte, Douglas
Kalweit, and Greg Nolder for their unselfish contributions in
patrolling Sandy Neck. I also wish to extend may appreciation to the
Conservation Commission, and to the many other Depts. and Boards
who have helped throughout the year, and to the Boy Scouts, and
other groups of our community who have played such an important
role in our conservation projects on Sandy Neck.
Respectfully submitted,
Taisto E. Ranta
SANDY NECK VIOLATIONS 1972
Motor Vehicle Violations
IMPROPER
MONTH "Dune Hopping" SPEEDING EQUIPMENT TOTAL
Feb. 3 0 2 5
Mar. 0 1 1 2
Apr. 19 1 1 21
May 14 2 0 16
June 6 2 1 9
July 9 4 1 14
Aug. 12 2 1 15
Sept. 7 0 3 10
Oct. 2 1 2 5
72 13 12 97
Liquor Violations
MONTH MINORS in POSS. OTHER TOTAL
Mar. 5 0 5
Apr. 12 0 12
May 75 2 Poss. of Drugs 77
June 10 0 10
July 14 0 14
Aug. 4 0 4
120 2 122
Page 246
OTHER VIOLATIONS
Month Total
Jan. 1 Taking clams on closed day 1
Feb. 1 Non resident taking quahogs w/o permit (court) i
Feb. 1 Non resident taking seed quahogs w/o permit (court) 1
June 1 Non resident taking excess of family limit 1
July 2 Non resident taking seed clams & w/o permit 2
July 2 Non resident_plunging clams & w/o permit (court) 2
July 1 Taking stripped bass less than 16" length (court) 1
Aug. 3 Residents taking seed clams 3
Sept. 2 Non residents taking seed clams 2
14 14
Page 247
AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT - 1972
The tenants and users of the airport continue to provide the
revenue necessary to maintain and develop, at an acceptable rate, the
airport facilities.
New Federal Government requirements on security have placed
an additional demand on available and projected revenues. However,
it is not anticipated that financial relief will be sought from the Town
as the cost of the operation can possibly be absolved by new sources
of revenue that are currently being evaluated.
A program for stimulating off-season use of the airport by charter
flights is being developed. The increased service and financial benefits
to the Town are quite interesting as the flights would not only provide
additional revenue to the airport but to the operators of local
businesses as well.
Respectfully submitted,
Richard F. Hodgkins
Airport Manager
Page 248
AIRPORT COMMISSION REPORT - 1972
Mr. Earle Fox, Airport Manager since 1957, retired in December
of this year. Earle had witnessed the growth of the facility and played
a major role in developing the airport to its present national status.
Richard Hodgkins, former Manager of International Operations
at Boston Logan Airport has replaced Earle.
Soon to get underway at the airport is the refurbishment and
rehabilitation of the facility, a reorganization of the airport personnel,
the attempt to develop airline routes into the mid-Connecticut area,
increased aircraft ramp lighting, the construction of an additional
hangar, the installation of a long-term parking lot, perimeter security
fencing, and the development of an aviation industry on the airport
grounds.
The availability of tours for school children as well as the annual
Open House, benefiting the Hospital Fund, are planned for the
coming year.
Increased security requirements by the Federal Aviation
Administration will result in the staffing of security guards. It is
anticipated that a seven-day, 24-hour operation will begin shortly.
Doctor Robert Baxter was appointed Airport Commissioner.
Doctor Baxter replaced former Commissioner Arthur Clarke.
It is the intent of the Airport Commission to provide for the
continuing development of the airport and to maintain its highly-
regarded reputation that it enjoys throughout the aviation community.
Respectfully submitted,
William E. Anderson, Chairman
Airport Commission
Page 249
REPORT OF THE
BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY
The Barnstable Housing Authority is operating the largest
program in its history at full membership and with an expanded
professional staff. Mr. Bernard Wilber ably completed his term as the
Governor's appointee and that position went to Mr. Kenneth Warren.
Mr. Richard Howard and Ms. Judith M. Barnet were elected in
March. In September the Authority appointed Mr. Leonard Jones full
time Executive Director; the staff also includes Mr. Martin Walsh as
part time manager for Adams Court (Stevens Street) and a part time
secretary - bookkeeper. The Authority office in the basement of the
town building is now open throughout business hours.
Four assistance programs are in operation, two of them new since
the 1971 report. They include 64 units of low-income elderly housing
at Stevens Street, 36 units of rent subsidy under the state's 707
program, approximately 50 units of subsidized rentals funded by the
federal government (section 23), and 8 homes purchased by the
Authority with funds from the state's 705 program. Applicants for
assistance are steadily being selected for the remaining few allocations
of section 23 funds and negotiations are underway to purchase 3 more
houses under 705. In total the Authority has applied for and is
administering approximately $178,00.00 in public funds.
Locations of units owned or leased by the Authority are deliberately
scattered throughout the town; to date the Authority has properties in
7 villages.
Qualified applications for assistance are received almost daily and
presently. total approximately 100 low income families and 80 low
income elderly, while unfortunately, the prospects for increased funds
are diminished in some categories, primarily federal. Nevertheless the
Authority intends to construct a second elderly housing complex with
state funds as soon as a suitable site can be located.
Plans for cooperation with Parkland Properties in the
development of the Barnstable Research Park have been difficult and
have progressed slowly. Steps are being taken to resolve jurisdictional
confusion currently stalling the project.
The Authority acknowledges the dedication of its staff and the
cooperation enjoyed with the Housing Assistance Office of the State's
Departmefnt of Community Affairs which had a staff on the Cape for
six months last spring and summer. Finally the Authority is grateful
for the,fruitful communication it has had with the Tenant's Council of
Cape Cod and the Islands, and with agencies of town government with
which it has worked.
David Rockwood, Chairman
Richard Howard, vice chairman
Joseph Daluz, treasurer
Kenneth Warren
Judith M. Barnet, secretary
Page 250
THE BARNSTABLE SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION
The Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association carried out its
mission by conducting proper Memorial services and parades on
Memorial and Veterans' Days. 2,037 flags were placed on the graves
of deceased veterans and wreaths on all the war monuments in honor
of its sons who served in the defense of their Country. Memorial Day
services were held at Beechwood Cemetery, Centerville. Veterans' Day
services were held on Monday, October 23, 1972. Although, the
public observance of these traditional and eventful anniversary
celebrations were ably supported by many loyal townspeople and
participated in by the many youth organizations, the lack of interest in
these celebrations as evidenced by the apathy on the part of our
veterans, and local service units were most evident. Unless something
is done to lick this growing apathy our time honored traditions of
honoring those who answered our Country's call to duty will soon fade
from memory. Our vehicle for instilling love of our Country in our
youth will soon be lost. It is my hope that more veterans will take an
interest and participate in the work of the Barnstable Soldiers
Memorial Association.
James C. Blake
President
Page 251
OFFICE OF CIVIL DEFENSE
ANNUAL REPORT 1972
The Civil Defense office hereby submits a report of its activities
and progress for 1972:
Radio drills on 2 and 6 meter radios were conducted under the
direction of Robert Thompson and Robert Wood, each Monday
evening. The Barnstable Communications Group also took part in the
R.A.C.E.S. drill originating at Sector 2-C Hdqtrs, once a month.
The Federal Government approved the State Civil Defense,
Office of Emergency Preparedness, request for $6880., to share the
cost of the purchase of a 4-wheel Rescue Van, which will be located
at the Hyannis Fire Station, but will be used by the entire Town of
Barnstable. The truck will be equipped with emergency lighting and
foam equipment, and will supplement present rescue apparatus. This
type of rescue truck is urgently needed, and will be manned with
qualified rescue personnel on a 24-hour basis.
By submitting the required financial reports quarterly to the
Mass. Civil Defense Agency, we received a total of $3,386.96 in 1972
from the Federal Government, representing 50% each of the
director's salary and administrative expenses.
Made monthly trips to the Surplus Depot, Taunton, and Otis
A.F.B. Surplus equipment was acquired at the cost of $465.52, actual
worth being $4,655.20.
Through the Excess Property Program, the Civil Defense office
obtained a 21/2 ton cargo GMC truck, valued at $6,250. This vehicle
has been assigned to the Highway department for day-to-day use and
will be available for Civil Defense in case of emergency. Also, a water
tank truck (original value $9,680.) for the West Barnstable Fire
Dept., for the sum of $75.
The Civil Defense office finafted, through the Training &
Education Program, courses at the Mass. Civil Defense Training
Academy, Topsfield, Mass. for 9 men to attend Basic Rescue Course
#137, in March; in May, 5 men; and in October, 3 men were enrolled
in the Emergency Ambulance Driver's Training Course. In February,
4 men were awarded certificates for completing the Radiological
Course at the S. Yarmouth Fire Station.
This office was represented at the monthly meetings at Sector 2-
C Hdgtrs., S. Dennis; at the Bomb Indentification Course at the
County Fire School; and at the Storm Preparedness Conference.
Equipment purchased this year consisted of: one 22'er 2 meter
radio; a mimeograph and typewriter, through Matching Funds.
The Director of Civil Defense was awarded a graduate certificate
from the University of Mass., for completing a seminar for C.D.
Page 252
directors. The course covered hazard situations and analysis;
emergency preparedness during a natural disaster; also completed a 5
part programmed Orientation to Civil Defense, prepared by the Staff
College, Dept. of the Army, Battle Creek Michigan.
We wish to acknowledge our appreciation for the cooperation
and assistance received from the Selectmen and other town
departments.
Respectfully submitted,
Francis H. Lambert
Director
Page 253
1972 ANNUAL REPORT
BARNSTABLE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
The year 1972 saw both added powers and responsibilities given
to the conservation commission. In February, it assumed the task of
holding public hearings on the Hatch Act permits, heretofore a duty of
the selectmen. In October, the new wetlands act became effective
wherein both inland and coastal wetland hearings became the
responsibility of the commission plus the duty of issuing orders of
conditions relative to the permits, which previously had been handled
by the state Department of Natural Resources.
The commission lost the services of Commissioner Richard White
of West Barnstable and has operated since his resignation as a six-
man commission.
The soil survey of the town being done through the soil
conservation service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture is nearly
complete and should be found useful not only in conservation, but in .
the work of the health board and planning board.
The commission found the Land Resource Analysis of Barnstable
prepared by the Regional Field Service of Harvard University
Graduate School of Design, Department of Landscape Architecture a
study which it felt should be implemented and will work toward this
goal, with a view to establishing an open space plan in the town.
Both Sandy Neck and the West Barnstable Conservation Area
have been used extensively during the year by several groups, and the
target area in West Barnstable continues to be a popular one.
Two-way radios purchased with conservation funds for the use of
Conservation Officer Taisto Ranta and his assistants have proven
invaluable assets to their work.
The commission headquarters in West Barnstable were used
during the year for the meetings of the government study committee
in addition to those of the commission.
As the work of the commission is increased and becomes more
complex, it has found a need for paid clerical help and is in hopes
that such help will be forthcoming in the next few months.
The commission is most grateful for the assistance of Taisto
Ranta and his co-workers.
Stephen P. Hayes Jr.
Chairman
Page 254
REPORT OF THE
HISTORICAL COMMISSION
The Historic Commission of the Town of Barnstable wishes to
report that the Old Jail has been moved from Miss Margarilla
Holway's home to the east side of the Trayser Museum in Barnstable.
It has been permanently placed on a foundation, has been chemically.
treated and made weathertight. It now awaits complete restoration
which is the Commission's next project. Miss Holway who donated the
Old Jail to the Town has a new single car garage, which was agreed
upon, to take the place of the barn which housed the Old Jail and her
yard is back in order. Mr. James Ballou the Boston architect on
ancient buildings has overseen the move which was done by Mr.
Robert Hayden. Funds from the Federal Government have been
applied for and Mrs. Mary Herbert representing the Federal
government has met many times with the commission. She and other
knowledgeable people on historic buildings are very interested in the
Old Jail which may be the oldest wooden jail in the United States.
Mr. Deitz of the Plimoth Plantation, at our request, has excavated at
the site and has found many artifacts of interest. He feels it is a very
significant contribution to history. Mrs. Herbert has indicated the
possibility of our being able to receive federal funding for the
completion of the restoration.
The Commission is indebted to the Selectmen for their help in
this endeavor.
Louis Cataldo, Chairman
Harriet Cabot
Carolyn Drew
Vivian Cushing
Georgia Ferguson
Earl Kempton
Dorothy Worrell
Page 255
REPORT OF THE COUNCIL ON' AGING
For another year, we have been able to supply about 2,500
citizens of the Town of Barnstable with information and referral
services. This has been done by counseling in person and by phone.
We average over fifty phone calls a day for help on subjects ranging
from information on some vital need to an opportunity to talk with
someone who understands. We also mail bulletins, by request, to
nearly 2,500. These bulletins carry information about coming activities
and advice on current events of interest to persons over sixty.
Our Meals-on-Wheels Program, the first and only one on Cape
Cod, delivers thirty-six meals a week to those who cannot get out to
obtain a good meal. Food prepared for the program is supplied by the
Culinary Arts Class of the Barnstable Vocational High School. On our
Life-Line Program, volunteers make phone calls to folks living alone
and needing a check to see whether they are all right. This also serves
as an opportunity to talk with someone just for sociability.
The Arts and Crafts Program, as well as the Adult Education
Program, held in the afternoon at the Vocational High School, have
been well attended again this year.
Under our sponsorship,, trips have been available "off Cape" to
such places as Nantucket, New Hampshire, Colonial Virginia, Nova
Scotia, and Hawaii.
Due to lack of space, we are handicapped in offering social
programs such as those held by other Councils. We know that there is
a real need for programs of this type. Over 200 attended our
Christmas Party, while 75 attended an afternoon program in
November. These events were held in the facilities of the National
Guard Armory. We also had two meetings attended by over 50 which
were held at Adams Court. To meet these needs, we have an Article
in the 1973 Town Warrant asking for an Auditorium to the Senior
Citizen Center.
We wish to thank the Vocational High School for their help with
the Meals-on-Wheels Program and for making the afternoon Adult
Education Classes available; the Park and Recreation Department for
the use of Veterans Park for our Summer Programs; the Camp Fire
Girls for supplying the cakes and fixings for the monthly Birthday
Parties; and the Volunteers, without whose help, we could not carry
on many of our activities.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert E. Cross
President
Page 256
REPORT OF THE
EXECUTIVE DRUG COMMITTEE
The Executive Drug Committee met on a monthly basis for the
past year for the primary purpose of overseeing the expenditure of
Fifteen Thousand ($15,000.00) Dollars, as voted by the townspeople
of Barnstable to be utilized in aiding local drug counselling facilities,
primarily Project HELP. In an attempt to get a basic understanding of
the community problem, the committee members met with the
Directors of Project HELP, those affiliated with Friends of Turnabout,
members of the past Drug Committee, and a representative of FEARS
in Falmouth. The present committee also formed a corresponding
Youth Committee composed of students from all levels of education in
Barnstable, with whom the committee met in what proved to be a
very fruitful discussion. As a result of that meeting, it was voted that
further meetings will be encouraged from time to time in an effort to
keep abreast of this opinion for community needs.
As initiated by the Barnstable Drug Abuse Committee, a six-
member team of Barnstable residents attended a two week HEW
"Help Communities Help Themselves" program at New Haven from
November 5 to 17. The co-directors of Project HELP along with a
member of the "Executive Drug Committee" were among the six
representatives to receive this intensive training. Interaction with drug-
dependant patients, as well as field trips to a variety of treatment
centers offered the trainees an opportunity to judge all aspects of
treatment-prevention centers.
The committee's research indicated that expansion of Project
HELP into areas beyond that of drug-dependant persons as well as
drug addicts, is well-founded. It now provides the following services: a
diagnostic counselling health service, a diagnostic and treatment
service for venereal disease, an outreach program to familiarize the
community with its services, group therapy sessions, expanded
counsellor training, assistance in the birth of Crossroads II (an arts
and crafts work center and coffee house). Its 1973 plan includes the
providing of a dental clinic.
On December 14, 1972, the Executive Drug Committee met and
proposed that the following courses of action be taken by the Town of
Barnstable:
1.) It is proposed that the Town of Barnstable establish a
Commission of Program Development with a full-time Director. This
office will have the responsibility to anticipate the needs of all the
residents of the town for creative and constructive activities beyond
those provided by public and private agencies. This office would serve
as:
(a.) the enabler to help existing agencies reach their goals,
Page 257
b.) a catalyst to bring together agencies with common goals to
accomplish in joint efforts what cannot be done as easily by individual
efforts,
,c.) an innovator. in. !developing.proposals, researching them and
implementing them.
Such a proposal stems from the conviction of this committee that
the community will be better served by what we might term a "Human
Relations Committee" which would have the ability to serve a
greater segment of the population.
2.) It is proposed that there be a publication of health problem
statistics, an institution of a new health curriculum in the schools as
advised by those who attended the Yale Drug Institution.
3.) It is proposed that the committee members suggested in
Proposal 1.) be appointed for a period of three (3) years.
Richard N. Rougeau
Director, Town of Barnstable
Executive Drug Committee
Page 258
REPORT OF THE PERSONNEL BOARD
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
1972 completed 15 years of centralized personnel administration
as a function of Barnstable's municipal government. We believe the
concept of standards applicable to all Town offices and departments
for determining pay adjustments, promotions, paid vacations, sick
leave - in fact all personnel actions, unless unique to a particular
activity - has, in-balance, been in the interest of Barnstable Town
employees. We hope that any change in the structure of Town
government will recognize this objective.
This concept was strained in 1972 when Town Counsel ruled that
the Airport Commissioners, and not Town Meeting, have the authority
and responsibility to determine salaries of employees at the Barnstable
Municipal Airport. It is further threatened by action of the Legislature
in mandating salary rates for a particular position or profession or
specific fringe benefits for designated employee groups - thus creating
imbalances among the many occupations which are necessary to
render modern municipal services.
We are pleased to report that despite the authority which the
Airport Commission may exercise in determining salaries without
recourse to Town Meeting, the Commissioners have indicated an
intention to follow a pay policy which will remain consistent with that
applicable to other municipal departments and offices.
We are also heartened by the School Committee policy which we
understand is endorsed by the new Superintendent of Schools (as it
was by his predecessor) to equate salaries of non-teaching positions in
the school system with those subject to the Personnel By-Law. School
Department positions are excluded from the by-law by state statute.
Since 1969, the Personnel Board has discharged the responsibility
assigned to it by the Annual Town Meeting of that year to authorize
payroll changes before they can be honored by the Town Treasurer.
In most Massachusetts communities this function is the
responsibility of the City Auditor or Town Accountant. We agree with
the Selectmen and Town Treasurer that a full-time position in which
would be vested the statutory duties of Town Accountant should be
authorized and the proper person hired without delay for centralized
pre-auditing of payrolls and invoices. We would expect the Personnel
By-Law to be amended by a future Town Meeting to release the
Board of the responsibility for authorizing payroll changes once the
office of Town Accountant has been in operation for a reasonable
period of time.
During the 18 months interim "fiscal year" which will run until
June 30, 1974, the Board plans to review the duties of supervisory
and middle management positions in recognition of the increasing
responsibilities which are being placed on employees in these
Page 259
positions. If the Town elects a Charter Commission, we would also
expect to study the impact of organization changes on all supervisory
positions which might stem from the Commission's recommendations.
The effect of the removal of mandatory guidelines imposed by
the Pay Board under Phase II and the extent to which Phase III
voluntary guidelines may affect municipal employees are not clear at
the beginning of the 18 months budget period which became effective
January 1, 1973. However, we expect that during this period there
will be a further increase in the work-load of the Personnel Board.
Respectfully submitted,
William H. Covell, Chairman
Helen MacLellan
E. Thomas Murphy
James Freeman Crowell 11
P. Gordon Nelson
Page 260
WATERWAYS COMMITTEE REPORT
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
Another busy year was experienced on the waterways of the
Town. With the increased boating activity, more safety measures
should be studied.
With the Steamship Authority coming into Hyannis Inner Harbor
with larger vessels and the addition of more excursion and pleasure
craft, the use of areas of Lewis Bay for waterskiing should be
prohibited. Also the scheduling of sailboat races should be coincided
with the passenger vessel schedules to prevent collisions. We are
working on this problem with the Town of Yarmouth and the various
yacht clubs.
With all the increased boating, the need for a trailerable patrol
boat is more apparent.
We also recommend that action be initiated to have a Coast
Guard patrol boat stationed in the Hyannis area and be on call twenty
four hours a day, from early spring to late fall.
Although the helicopters give great coverage, a boat would be of
tremendous value, since the nearest ones are stationed in Woods Hole
and Chatham. Also, the Town patrol boats are being called on more
by the Coast Guard for offshore work and they were not intended for
this use, only in extreme emergencies.
It is most disappointing that two projects have not been carried
out by the State. Neither the repair of the West Bay breakwater, nor
the Barnstable dredging have been done, though the money for both
projects was appropriated, two years ago.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers have made a detailed
hydrographic and topographic survey of the South Shore of the Town
and the results of this will be made public sometime during the
summer of 1973.
Again the Town was most fortunate in having Mr. Roy Pigott as
the bridge tender at Oyster Harbors.
The Harbormaster has revoked the regulation prohibiting vessels
over 50' from operating in the Hyannis Inner Harbor. Conditions have
changed substantially, so that there is no longer any general
prohibition on larger vessels operating in this area.
Money was appropriated last year to survey West Bay Entrance
Channel for dredging. Continued pleas to the State have failed to get
this survey made. The dredging will be very necessary in two years.
Bids will go out in January for repairs to Hayward Road Dock
and Pleasant Street Dock.
Articles for the 1973 Warrant will include:
1. Replace the decking of the Cotuit Town Dock and install new
wiring.
Page 261
2. Renew floats SC1 through 16 and a new Town Landing float
at Barnstable Village Marina.
3. Purchase a trailerable patrol boat.
4. Prohibit waterskiing in areas in Lewis Bay adjacent to the
entrance channel.
5. Survey for a Town owned marina at Lewis Bay Road.
We would appreciate being informed of any problems concerning
the waterfront in the Town or any suggestions that might insure the
safety of the boating public.
We would like to commend Patrolmen Garry Pierce and John
Sheehy and their respective crews for the excellent job of patrolling
our harbors this past season.
We continue to appreciate the help and advice we receive from
Chief Albert Hinckley, Mr. Robert Klimm and Town Counsel Philip
Boudreau.
Respectfully submitted,
Chester A. Crosby, Jr. Chairman
Kenneth J. Bradbury, Jr., Sec.
Robert Boden
George L. Cross
Donald H. Chase
Harrison Bridge
Walter Dunn
Andrew Edmonds
Richard Guild
John Howard
John W. McPherson
Leonard Peck
• Harold Renzi
Richard Sturgis
Floyd VanDuzer
Page 262
REPORT OF 1972 -
TOWN LIBRARY COMMITTEE
The Town Library Committee appointed each year by the
Moderator has as its primary purpose the study of the amount
requested for Library appropriation and to allocate the sum to the
seven Libraries.
Also the committee tries to act in an advisory capacity as needed
and encourage at least once a year a meeting of the Trustees from all
the Libraries.
Since 1966 in an effort to have a more active Committee it has
been expanded to two members from each Library with at least four
meetings a year held in the Village Libraries.
This year the committee has fulfilled its obligations budget-wise
but because of late appointments was unable to hold a proposed joint
meeting of Trustees as in previous years.
Therefore we have recommended to the individual Libraries that
their members be appointed no later than March 1st so the names
may be given to the Moderator for his appointment immediately
following Town Meeting.
This year at the request of the Barnstable Librarians we have
suggested to the officials of the Eastern Region that the Union
Catalogue be moved to the Falmouth Public Library, thus saving
telephone calls when ascertaining the location of reference works.
All of the Libraries have worked very hard to promote increased
services to the public.
Because of the unique system of village libraries in Barnstable,
the seven libraries in Hyannis, Cotuit, Centerville, Osterville,
Marston's Mills, Barnstable and West Barnstable, the entire Town is
saved large sums of tax money by the private operation and fund-
raising activities of the system.
Towns of comparable size, Falmouth and Dartmouth as nearby
examples, need Town appropriations of $-250,000 and more to
operate.
It has been noted by scholars and authors who use the
Barnstable Town Library System, that material available in the seven-
library system is difficult to find elsewhere, even in the larger cities of
the Northeastern part of the United States.
Barnstable and other Cape Cod towns and villages have given
ample proof there remains a place for the privately supported and
utilized library which has been in existence in this Town for more
than a century.
It is noted with regret by all familiar with the Town's library
system and the Town library committee, the death on January 1,
1973, of Thomas Bertram Fuller of Marstons Mills. Mr. Fuller had
Page 263
served the Marstons Mills Library for at least 45 years as treasurer.
He also served for many years on the Town's library committee.
Although complete records are not available, it is believed he served
from the time the town-wide system committee was established. In this
distinction he was matched only by the late Agnes O'Neil of Hyannis.
STURGIS LIBRARY
This is the year of transition and growth for the Sturgis Library.
The first six months the refurbishing of the old house, the renovation
of the stack area, and the building of a new addition was
accomplished.
Patrons were privileged to use the West Barnstable Library
during this period. The staff began the recataloguing of the collection.
Walter Muir Whitehill spoke at the dedication of the new
building on October 27, 1972.
By borrowing extensively from the Regional Depository the
collection has been immeasurably enriched. Both registration and
circulation have increased disproportionate to population growth.
Programs of films and speakers and displays of artists' works are
now possible in the new building.
HYANNIS PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Hyannis Public Library has a new head Librarian, Mrs. Ann
Morris, who began her duties in September.
The circulation at Hyannis has increased by 5500 and the inter-
library-loan has tripled.
A new venture is a series of evening lectures for adults in a
program concerning the pre-school child titled "His Nature and His
Need."
The hours have been increased so that the Library is now open
each day at nine and continuing until eight-thirty three days a week.
A Building Program has been started as we desperately need
room, not only for books, but for our ever expanding services to the
community.
WHELDEN MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Whelden Memorial Library had a particularly satisfying
experience in serving Sturgis patrons for the six months during which
that Library was being renovated. An interesting selection of
Barnstable's collection had been transferred to Whelden. Later, with
the opening of the Eastern Region Depository in Yarmouthport, the
West Barnstable Library was able to offer books on an even greater
variety of subjects.
In the area of community service, the library agreed to store and
catalog materials relating to the history of the village proper. Since
use of the local Community Building was somewhat limited because of
Head Start activities, Whelden Library endeavored to provide a place
Page 264
for occasional meetings of the 4H Club, Garden Club, etc. It
sponsored a Tuesday evening chess, a story hour for children,
instruction in needlecraft and a summer film program.
Northside groups responded well to extra needs of the Library.
The Garden Club gave landscape plantings. The 4H group did
grounds clean-up and village residents supported the annual yard sale.
Since this latter was a joint venture with the Fire Association this
year, the proceeds were divided between the Library and the
Ambulance Fund.
CENTERVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Circulation in the Centerville Library continues to grow with the
growth of the village. Figures show a gain of over 8,000 for the past
year. The winter pre-school story hour continues to be popular with
mothers staying for coffee. Children's Book Week offered a differen
t interest for every day. The annual Art Sale and Rummage Sale held
in the summer months gathered large crowds and proved to be
successful.
COTUIT LIBRARY
At the annual meeting of the Cotuit Library Association in
August, Mr. J. Lawrence Rhude, President of the Board of Trustees,
unveiled a bronze plaque naming the Children's Room The Mabel
Louise Riley Children's Room in memory of Miss Riley who for man
y years so generously supported the Library.
The month of July was a landmark, for the circulation for that
month was the highest in the history of the Library.
The ship models and books in the Kirkman Collection are
attracting more and more visitors.
The exhibits in the show case, under the direction of Mrs.
Charles Gieg, have been of great interest to the public.
As with other libraries in Barnstable, we have been able to give
better service to readers through the inter-library loan service and the
Yarmouthport Depository of the Eastern Massachusetts Regional
Library System.
MARSTONS MILLS PUBLIC LIBRARY, INC.
The annual report shows a stable circulation over the past years.
Adult fiction circulation remains the strong point of the library. Inter-
library loan service has grown substantially-- making many non fiction
books available.
A membership drive was held in October resulting in an increase
in membership.
OSTERVILLE FREE LIBRARY
Librarian at the Osterville Free Library, Miss Margaret Kyle,
took a one year leave of absence starting in September, her assistant,
Miss Claudia Morner, became acting librarian. A library spoof film,
"Fiction Friction," was made at the Library by local children under
Page 265
the direction of Marjorie Lenk. Portions of the film appeared on
Channel 5 TV in the fall.
Circulation figures increased by nearly 4,000 and the number of
new junior borrowers was nearly three times that of the previous year.
Special programs included two large weekly Spanish classes, two
programs with speakers from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and an
active film program for both children and adults.
Mrs. Carl Schultz, Chinn.
Mr. George Kelley
Mr. Eugene Exman
Mr. Dexter Leen
Mrs. Hill Sharp
Mr. John Crowell
Mr. Don A. Miller
Mr. Robert Anthony
Miss Lucy Morse
Mr. Leonard Peck
Mr. T. Bertram Fuller
Mrs. Robert Garbutt
Mr. Donald Chisholm
Mr. David Crosby
Page 266
CAPE COD PLANNING & ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT REPORT
Your representative and alternate on the Cape Cod Planning and
Economic Development Commission are convinced that this
organization can and should be an asset to the individual towns as
they seek to solve their own problems. There is no question but that
CCPEDC is making strong efforts to provide such assistance to the
towns. There remain difficulties of time and communication.
Your representative served on a publicity sub-committee which
visited with various Town Selectmen in the Mid and Lower Cape. He
arrived at certain tentative conslusions.
1. That CCPEDC has and can supply pertinent and valuable data
to the Towns.
2. That the problems of the various towns differ widely and
hence the interest and needs of each town may differ from that of
others. Nevertheless certain major problems are common to most
towns.
3. That the solution of individual town problems is the
responsibility of the individual town; that in many cases CCPEDC can
provide invaluable assistance provided proper liaison is created.
The CCPEDC has stressed the importance of Cape Cod retaining
its rural seaside charm, that is, the preservation of its environment;
the provision of jobs for its high school and college graduates; the
stabilization of taxes at reasonable and supportable levels.
Your representatives translate these aims into four specific areas
for Dennis.
First, how much water is available and how large a permanent as
well as summer population will this support?
Second, what should be the guide lines for land use? How much
and which lands should be set aside for the public domain? In the
private sector what zoning and other provisions should be made to
ensure adequate pure water supply and the avoidance of large
expenditures for extensive sewer systems?
Third, what educational steps should be taken to ensure our
children a first class, all around education of mind, body and spirit.
Educational costs in Dennis now take 47 cents of the tax dollar. Is
Dennis getting its money's worth and can it do better? An open mind
is important while the School Committee studies the worth of a 12-
month school year.
Fourth, what can and should be done to ensure the safety of
Dennis citizens for their personal and property in their homes and on
the highways?
The interrelation of the above areas on one another, their impact
on taxes and the Dennis way of life should be obvious. CCPEDC can
help by providing data for decision making in such areas, and in
securing matching funds for some town outlays where needed.
Ideal cooperation and understanding between CCPEDC and the
Cape towns has not yet been reached. It should be a most important
objective for both.
Page 267
CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL
HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
Town Treasurer
Town of Barnstable
397 Main Street
Hyannis, Mass. 02601
Dear Sir:
The figures below represent apportionment figures for the
supporting Town of Barnstable, based on the final budget after
applying $10,000 of 1972 surplus revenue and $44,938 of anticipated
revenues from Federal Grants and State reimbursement, for a total
reduction of $54,938. for the Cape Cod Regional Technical High
School District for the period covering January 1, 1973 through June
30, 1974.
Indicated are the dates upon which these payments are due and
payable:
April 1, 1973 $39,939.34
June 1, 1973 $39,939.34
September 1, 1973 $39,939.33
December 1, 1973 $39,939.33
April 1, 1974 $39,939.33
June 1, 1974 $39,939.33
Total Apportionment $239,636.00
Sincerely,
R. Arthur Williams, Chairman
Cape Cod Regional Technical
High School District
School Committee
1, Dean T. Fleming, certify that the above amount for the
eighteen month fiscal period ending June 30, 1974 is your
apportionment in accordance with the provisions of Section IV of the
agreement between the eleven member towns.
Dean T. Fleming, Treasurer
cc: Chairman, Town Finance Committee
Chairman, Board of Selectmen
Page 268
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT-DIRECTOR
It is with a great deal of pleasure that I present a short summary
of our progress during this past year.
On January 27, 1972 the School Committee unanimously
accepted the 20 curriculum areas for our day program, divided into
four clusters, as follows:
TRANSPORTATION CLUSTER SERVICES CLUSTER
Auto Mechanics 60 Health Service Assistant 40
Auto Body 40 Licensed Practical Nursing 25
Marine Mechanics 30 Dental Assistant 20
Marine Repair 30 Culinary Arts 80
Horticulture & Landscaping 40
160 Electronic Repair
(Radio - TV) 40
Distributive Education 25
Cosmetology 30
300
CONSTRUCTION CLUSTER COMMERCI ARTS CLUSTER
Carpentry 80 Graphic Arts 40
Electrical 40 Commercial Crafts 40'
Warm Air Heating & Air Cond.40
Plumbing & Hydronic Heating 40 80
Masonry 20
Painting & Decorating 40 TOTAL number of students:
Boys-585, Girls-215 800
260
We received permission from the School Building Assistance
Bureau and the Division of Occupational Education to "fast track"
our school. This is the first public school of any kind to be "fast-
tracked" in Massachusetts.
Another land mark date in our development was the delivery, on
May 15, 1972, of our Educational Specifications, a 103 page
document, to the State Department of Education for their approval.
The creation of these specifications represented the team effort of the
Program Review sub-committee, our 22-member School Committee,
Educational Consultants Council, Inc., our architect - Richard Rosane,
200 Cape Codders serving on our 20 advisory committees for each of
our specific program areas, and the Superintendent-Director.
The general massing design of the building to house our
educational program was approved by the School Committee on July
27, 1972 and the preliminary drawings have now been accepted by
the School Committee and the appropriate State agencies.
We advertised for bids for the construction of the school on
Page 269
December 8th and it is scheduled that the general contractor bids will
be opened on January 24, 1973.
We have received a committment of ten per cent total
construction costs to be reimbursed from Federal funds over and
above the School Building Assistance Bureau reimbursement.
During this year Federal and State monies have been awarded to
our District to enable us to utilize four people, the Superintendent-
Director, Coordinator for Students with Special Needs and his
secretary, and a doctoral intern in Occupational Education, at a total
cost to the local taxpayer of $4,000 for all salaries.
Respectfully submitted,
Dr. Robert A. Campbell
CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL
HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
18 Month Final Budget
Apportionment per Town
Number of Students
Number of High as % of Total Apportionment
School Students Student Population per Town**
BARNSTABLE 1625 33.04 239,636
BREWSTER 138 2.81 20,381
CHATHAM 355 7.22 52,366
DENNIS 522 10.61 76,953
EASTHAM 181 3.68 26,691
HARWICH 448 9.11 66,074
ORLEANS 253 5.14 37,280
PROVINCETOWN 207 4.21 30,535
TRURO 78 1.59 11,532
WELLFLEET 131 2.66 19,293
YARMOUTH 980 19.93 144,551
4918* 100.00 725,292
• This figure reflects an enrollment increase of 9.5% in total 9-12
from previous year.
'• These figures are based on the final Operating and Capital Budget
after applying $10,000 of 1972 surplus revenue, and $44,938 of
anticipated revenues from Federal Grants and State reimbursement,
for a total reduction of $54,938.
Also included is $537,560 representing Interest and Debt Retirement.
Page 270
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF THE TOY
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BAH39TAEL i
rues.
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am
of the
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
MASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE YEAR
1972
r
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Frank E. Green, Chairman Term Expires 1975
Marjorie Robinson,
Vice-chairman Term Expires 1973
Elroy E. Anderson, M.D. Term expires 1974
John C. McKeon Term Expires 1975
Dr. George P. Tuttle Term Expires 1974
OFFICE
230 South Street, Hyannis
Tel. 771-2211
Open Daily Except Saturday 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Harvard H. Broadbent
Term Lane, Centerville
Tel. Residence:77 5-1761 Office:771-2211
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Edward J. Tynan
11 Buckskin Path, Centerville
Tel. Residence:775-6631 Office:771-2211
SECRETARY OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Betty Buckley
23 Holly Lane, Centerville
Tel. Residence:775-0145 Office:771-2211
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
Radio Announcement: 6:30-8:00 A.M.
Stations: WOCB, WCOD, WQRC
Page 272
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HARVARD H. BROADBENT, SUPERINTENDENT
This Annual School Report for the Barnstable Public Schools is
dedicated to Harvard H. Broadbent, retiring Superintendent of
Schools.
Mr. Broadbent has served the Barnstable Public Schools for
thirty-three years as a dedicated teacher and administrator.
For the past fifteen years, he has provided the educational
leadership and direction to our schools as Superintendent.
We therefore dedicate this report as a recognition to the
gentlemen- educator, our retiring Superintendent Harvard H.
Broadbent, for his untiring efforts on behalf of the children of
Barnstable.
Barnstable School Committee
Page 273
IN MEMORIAM
WENDELL A. GALLUP
Barnstable Vocational High School
December 2, 1972
RETIREMENTS
ADMINISTRATORS
Inez Lahteine 30 years
Dorothy S. Moore 28 years
Paul K. Prescott 6 years
TEACHERS
Margaret S. Archibald 15 years
Raymond D. Crawford 17 years
Pearl M. Hetterman 24 years
John F. Rodgers 25 years
Mildred E. Spencer 5 years
SCHOOL NURSE
Ethel M. Aikens, R.N. 26 years
CUSTODIANS
Clayton A. Burge 22 years
Alvah L. Murphy 7 years
Robert A. Parker 15 years
CAFETERIA
Helen Oehme 9 years
We desire to record our sincere appreciation for the
contributions of all of the above to the Barnstable Public
Schools.
Page 274
REPORT OF THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
I hereby submit my eighteenth annual report as Superintendent
of the Barnstable Public Schools.
Since this is my final report before retiring, it is perhaps fitting
that I summarize very briefly some of the changes that have taken
place in the school system since 1955 when I was appointed
Superintendent of Schools.
One of the biggest changes is the growth of the school system. In
1955 we had approximately 2500 pupils. Today we have
approximately 5500 pupils. The school population has more than
doubled.
In 1955 the budget was half a million dollars. The budget for the
year 1972 has been more than five million dollars.
The growth in the school population has necessitated the building
of many new schools. Since 1955 new elementary schools have been
built in Cotuit, Marstons Mills, Osterville, Hyannis and Barnstable, as
well as a new High,School. Furthermore, additions have been made to
the Centerville Elementary School and Barnstable High School.
The staff of our school system has likewise increased. In 1955
there were 100 persons on the professional staff. During the year
1972 our professional staff had grown to 350.
Increased services have also been provided to pupils, in the
Barnstable Public Schools during the past seventeen years such as a
speech therapy program employing three speech therapists, a program
for perceptually handicapped •children, classes for the mentally
retarded which'have grown from one to seven, a class for emotionally
disturbed children, the employment of a psychologist and adjustment
counselors, the hiring of reading specialists for all of our schools, the
establishment of transition classes for children who are not ready to
go from kindergarten to first grade, and the establishment of
kindergartens.
Six years ago, an Audiovisual Coordinator was hired. Since that
time, we have established an excellent audiovisual program in the
schools.
Mention should also be made of the extension of our extra
curricular activities, such as our speech team in the High School which
has won State championships. Our hockey and basketball teams have
also won State championships.
In 1939 when the retiring Superintendent first came as a teacher
to Barnstable High School, he had classes of 38 pupils. Today, by
agreement with the Teachers' Association, we strive to have no classes
with more than 25 pupils.
Page 275
During the past seventeen years there has been noted a change
in attitudes of some parents and pupils towards school. It can be
summarized by saying that in place of strict observance of rules and
regulations there has been a movement towards greater freedom of
pupils. In some respects this is good, in other respects this is not very
desirable.
It is not my purpose in this report to discuss this matter at length
but merely to report that it appears to me that there is a desire,
particularly on the part of the parents, to return to stricter discipline
in the schools.
The foregoing are just a few of the biggest changes which have
occurred in the past seventeen years. Greater detail does not seem
warranted in this report.
In conclusion, I would like to express my sincere appreciation to
all the School Committee members with whom I have worked, School
Department personnel, citizens, parents and pupils and to the
numerous organizations who have cooperated and assisted in the
successful operation of our schools during the past seventeen years.
Respectfully submitted,
Harvard H. Broadbent
Page 276
SCHOOL HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Robert D. Watt, M.D., School Doctor
Carol S. McLane, R.N.,
Director of School Health Services
In August of this year, Miss Ethel M. Aikens, R.N. school nurse
and coordinator of school health services since 1946 retired. She
worked alone serving the entire system for twenty of these years. Not
only did people from our own community benefit from her services,
but her farsightedness and her ability to lead and organize were
recognized professionally throughout our state. Her capable leadership
will be long remembered by her many friends and associates.
The U.S. -Public Health Service, the American Academy of
Pediatrics and the American Medical Association have recently
decided that: "The risk of smallpox in the United States is now
insufficient to justify continuing the routine primary vaccination of
infants and children." Vaccination is still recommended for medical
and hospital personnel and required for travelers to areas where
smallpox is still epidemic.
Chapter 161 of the Acts of 1972 deletes smallpox vaccination
from the list of immunizations required for school attendance. This act
in no way interferes, however, with the right of a parent to have a
child vaccinated against smallpox or of a physician to administer such
vaccination.
Massachusetts law under Chapter 590 of the Acts of 1967 has
been ammended to read:
"No child shall, except as hereinafter provided, be admitted to
school except upon presentation of a physician's certificate that a child
has been successfully 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."
Last May the school health department was requested to conduct
a survey on immunization by the State Department of Communicable
Disease. The objectives of the survey were to determine the efficacy
of preschool immunization programs, the impact of the school
immunization law, and to assess the number of susceptibles entering
school. This Fall we received the final tabulation of data compiled
from participation of 96 percent of the schools in the state. The Town
of Barnstable school system has an immunization level as high or
higher than the state average for the following diseases: diphtheria,
tetanus, whooping cough, polio, measles, mumps, and rubella.
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 12. A total of 173 pupils failed this test
and their parents were notified.
Page 277
Y
Hearing tests were administered to all students and a total of 192
referrals to family physician or ear specialist were made.
All tests given by the school health department are screening
tests and should not be considered as diagnostic tests.
The school doctor gave physical examinations to 1,394 pupils
during this year.
Other professional nursing activities:
Home visits 190
In-service meetings 16
Staff meetings 28
Pupil Personnel Service meetings 35
Continuing Education Courses (collegiate) 4
The School Health Services Department is currently involved in
helping to formulate a comprehensive health education curriculum for
kindergarten through grade twelve. We strive to build sound health
knowledge, attitudes, and practices for future healthful living.
Our appreciation is extended to all those health, social and
welfare agencies, parents, and physicians whose support and interest
are so vital in our efforts for continued health promotion.
Page 278
e
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CHALLENGE FOR THE 7Ws
The Educational Cycle
Individualized Learning . . A Contract Approach
Page 279
4
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Small Group Instruction . . A Good Teacher With Technological Aid
pR«
Typing for Sixth Graders . . (A Lifetime Skill)
Page 280
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Community Resources . . A Mini-course
t s�. � �( ��, 'i I s /'""=•"� � `_ '.�~ � to
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Independent Research . . Learning How To Learn
Page 281
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Industrial Arts . . Introduction to the World of Work
_ A
Research and Study . . The Time for Specialization
Page 282
==-�-- �—�=��w--•..,.,..�• �s� �'�.r ice";`n a
Preparation for Life
A.
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A Choice of Career
Page 283
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Challenge of 70's . . New Skills
BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
William Geick, Elementary Supervisor
ENROLLMENT
The enrollment of the elementary schools continues to exceed
2600 pupils housed in the 7 elementary schools of Barnstable-West
Barnstable, Centerville, Cotuit, Hyannis Elementary, Hyannis West,
Marstons Mills and Osterville. It should be noted that in addition'285
pupils of grade 6 are now in the Osterville Annex of the Middle
School Complex.
The major changes in the housing of elementary pupils during
the pawyear include:
1. the transfer of the Special Education Class formerly housed in
the Cotuit Elementary School to a space in the Hyannis Elementary
School, to help to solve the increasing enrollment of problems
occuring especially in the Marstons Mills school district. A
combination grade 1 and 2 classroom was begun in September of this
year to solve the enrollment problems in that district.
2. the addition of a second Kindergarten class at Marstons Mills
causing the transfer of the Transition Class to Cotuit.
Page 284
Use of classrooms and distribution of classroom groups by grade
level are indicated by the chart below as of September 1972:
CLASSROOMS 1972-1973
O
a
School K T 1 2 3 4 5 6 a W U a
Barnstable-West Barnstable 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 13
Centerville 4 1 5 4 4 4 4 0 1 24s
Cotuit 1 1 1 2• 1 1 1 1 0 8
Hyannis Elementary 4 1 3 3 3 3 3 0 2 20
Hyannis West 4 1 3 4 5 4 5 0 1 25•
Marstons Mills 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 7
Osterville 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 13
*Hyannis West Special Class in a shower locker room
Centerville Special Class in old stage space.
One Cotuit classroom a combination grade 1 and grade 2.
HOUSING
No report covering schools in Barnstable would be complete
without some statement regarding the situation of pupil enrollment.
The housing of pupils at the elementary levels continues to be
crowded and in some cases inadequate. In Marstons Mills Elementary
school district for the first time we have two full Kindergarten
sections and an excess who have to be transported for kindergarten
instruction at the Cotuit Elementary School. We, continue to shuttle
some pupils from Marstons Mills Elementary School to Cotuit at all
grade levels.
At Centerville Elementary School, we have crowded conditions at
several different grade levels and face the need of additional space in
that school district. We continue to note indications of some decrease
in the school population in the village of Hyannis which is more than
offset in total by the increases in the other village schools. The
settlement of the schoolwide housing problems through some school
construction is important to the elementary schools primarily to allow
for sensible, comprehensive and thorough planning rather than year-
by-year stop gap solutions.
NEW PRINCIPALS
Two new principals were appointed effective September of 1972,
Mr. Jerry Guy as Principal of the Barnstable-West Barnstable
Elementary School and Mr. John Ferreira as Principal of both Cotuit
and Marstons Mills Elementary Schools. Worthy of note is that
selection committees were used in the case of both of these
appointments to screen candidates for consideration by the
Superintendent and School Committee. The selection committees
Page 285
included parents from each of the villages in the school district,
members of each staff, and administrators in the school system.
ORGANIZATION
Several organizational, plans had been introduced in the
Barnstable Elementary Schools in September of 1971, and each one
has been continued after an evaluation by the staff indicates they
provide increased service and instructional programming for the
children. These included Cotuit Elementary School's semi-
departmentalized program, Osterville Elementary School's cooperative
planning program, and the south wing program at Centerville
Elementary School.
There have been additional significant organizational plans
introduced in 'September of 1972. At Marstons Mills Elementary
School a semi-departmentalized mathematics, language and social
studies program was initiated for 4th, Sth and 6th year students. This
plan capitalized on teacher strengths, increased teacher competency,
and some specialization.
At Osterville Elementary School, the cooperative planning
program was extended to grades 5 and 6. Again, the program was
designed to lead to increased teacher competency through some
specialization in the areas of science, social studies, reading or
language. The academic strengths of the staff members were utilized.
At Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School several
programs of highly individualized instruction within the self-contained
classrooms were initiated. One of these was based on a model created
in "Project Plan" a program in use in various communities across the
country.
Hyannis Elementary School initiated a modified Joplin Plan
where all the third grade teachers regroup their children for
mathematics. The major goal of such a plan is to increase the
possibility of dealing with individual needs of more pupils.
At Hyannis West Elementary School a classroom at second grade
level was based on the concept of "open education." The goals of the
classroom are to increase the flexibility of scheduling and increasing
the possibility of providing options for pupils, while maintaining a high
level instructional program in all skills areas.
CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION
Major developments in the area of curriculum and instruction
were made. The development -of a comprehensive plan leading to
review and revision of the Kindergarten curriculum has been
accomplished. It is expected that a written curriculum concerning
Kindergartens will be the result of this plan.
A series of meetings were held with the reading specialists of the
elementary schools and the outlines of a review of the reading
curriculum has also been created. A committee has been created
which has been working throughout the year toward the development
of a review of the social studies curriculum.
Page 286
A major effort has been undertaken to review all, reporting
practices in the elementary schools and to undertake a complete
revision of the report card and other reporting practices. A major goal
of this important project is to include the development of a close
coordination with parents as the discussion of any new policies evolve.
Outstanding among the new instructional materials and programs
being used are:
1. The pilot of Alpha One a reading program at the grade one
level involving multi-media equipment.
2. A pilot program using the Open Court Phonics Program.
3. A pilot program using "Systems 80" programmed reading
materials.
4. The adoption of the Grolier Individualized Remedial Reading
Kit as a methodology with children experiencing reading difficulties.
5. At Osterville Elementary the,second grades are working on an
individualized reading program which attempts to allow some pupils a
chance to move ahead at their own pace. Contracts are made with the
children and use is made of audio-visual equipment.
6. Finally, at Osterville Elementary School-a pilot program in
formal instruction in typing for upper intermediate grade.children has
been developed based on materials from McGraw, Hill-Gregg Division
Publishers. This program is intended to help children who might"have
some visual or coordination difficulties. For some children it provides
motivation, and some are ready to learn this adult skill without
limiting their progress in other areas. The'sixth grades, in addition,
are publishing a school newspaper.
PUPIL SERVICES PROGRAM
During this year an important new program for all pupils (K-12) . .
was planned and implemented to coordinate the special needs of
pupils who might have either academic or other difficulties in school. .
The Pupil Services Program has as its goal :
1. To provide for the development of a comprehensive, effective _
and workable set of regulations for the use of psychological services
within the schools.
2. To provide a coordinated approach to the establishment of
priorities for the use of psychological services within the schools.
3. To provide a single responsible resource within the .school
department for the response to and processing of State, Federal and
other agency inquiries, reports and requirements.-
The department includes, elementary counselors, adjustment
counselors, school psychologists, learning disabilities program, all
special education programs, home tutors, health, speech and hearing,
psychometrist, and attendance officer and works in close coordination
with such programs as the Title One special services and the
Guidance Departments of both the High School and Middle School.
The Elementary Supervisor was•placed,in charge of Pupil Personnel
Services for the development of the plan.
The program began to function in the spring of the year. In the
Page,287
fall, Mr. Clayton Beless was appointed as the Head of Pupil Services.
Two elementary counselors have been added to the school staff to
create a coordinated program; all the other personnel within the
program were already on staff and were brought together for the
development of a coordinated program.
CAPE COD INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER
Barnstable Public Schools has played a leadership role in the
development of the Cape Cod Instructional Materials Center which is
an associate center to the New England Instructional Materials Center
for Special Education in Boston. Through the services by this center,
Barnstable and other school systems on the Cape are able to secure a
wide ranging and varied number of instructional materials concerned
with the area of Special Education. The Center has also provided
workshops for teachers and staff members, the loan of materials for
limited use and the opportunity to allow teachers to examine
materials. The association with the New England Center makes the
Cape Cod Instructional Materials Center part of a nation-wide system
attempting to provide in-service materials and programs to teachers in
the area of special education.
Page 288
BARNSTABLE MIDDLE SCHOOL
John C. Linehan, Principal
The Barnstable Middle School Complex consists of three
buildings containing 1145 young people from all villages in the Town
of Barnstable.
The Osterville Annex (old Administration Building) houses 288
sixth grade pupils from the villages of Centerville and Hyannis. These
children ride "express" buses to and from school each day. Three
unique features of the Osterville Annex are 1) the "Team" instruction
in math and reading, 2) the use of the Osterville Library as a
supplementary learning area, thanks to the generosity of the Osterville
Free Library Corporation and members, 3) use of Community Center
for physical education classes. The Culinary class from the Barnstable
Vocational School performs a dual chore a) learning to prepare
foods and b) supplying excellent lunches for the students of this
building.
Eight hundred and fifty-seven seventh and eighth grade
youngsters assigned to three "Houses," approximately 300 in each
House, attend classes in the Main Building (old Junior High School)
and the Hyannis Annex (old Community College) in the village of
Hyannis.
The Hyannis Annex has a capacity of 300-320 students and is
occupied for one-third of the school year by each House. The unique
characteristics of this building seem best suited for innovative forms of
instruction, is ideal for a modern Media Center and easily adaptable
to special class activities. Children assigned to this building are carried
by bus to the Main Building for physical education, homemaking,
industrial arts classes, class meetings and assembly programs. At the
end of each sixty-school-day period, the residing "House" moves to
the Main Building to be replaced by a new House.
The Main Building, formerly an old high school building,
consisting of 37 classrooms, two gymnasiums, a 750 seat auditorium,
fine athletic fields and serves as a focal point for the Complex and its
superior staff. Due to the quality of the faculty and their original
utilization of the physical plants, the Middle School was chosen as ". .
one of the innovative Middle Schools of Massachusetts" by the
University of Massachusetts School of Education in 1970 and 1971.
An oversimplification of the change continuing education to take
place in middle school might be expressed "from teaching to
learning," whether the student be in the classroom, library, media
center or at home. The learning may be done individually, in small
groups or in hundreds, depending only upon the pupil's interest,
ability and desire. The role of the classroom teacher is evolving into
that of an expediter of learning. The transition is gradual and, we
hope, will continue to improve the learning of every pupil. We will
make every effort to inform parents and other members of the
community of projected changes and will seek their underdtanding,
agreement and support.
Page 289
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL
Max Money, Principal/Director
"Barnstable High School has the task of helping to instill within
each student the feeling of self-worth and confidence of obtaining
individual, reachable goals. The first purpose of the school is to
promote the learning opportunity of each student and must focus its
one direction toward encompassing the requirements and interests of
all." (Paulette Donalson, Student Council President.)
A call for community unity at the beginning of the year from
both the Barnstable High School principal and the Student Council
president brought an excellent response from parents and lay members
of the community. In an attempt to build a program for Our School,
parents and community volunteers are serving on advisory councils,
planning committees, and evaluation teams; are helping to teach
courses and also serve as study hall supervisors.
An extended-day program has served to highlight the over-
crowded facilities with every classroom in use and the auditorium used
simultaneously for a study hall, music rehearsals, and for "freshmen
overflow" during the mid-day hours. Freshmen attend,from 11:30 to
5:00 p.m. making it difficult for them to participate in extra-curricular
activities.
Despite the problems of increased enrollment and overused
facilities, there have been advances in program areas. A new freshmen
health course has focused on the total person and includes mental
health as well as physical well-being. A small inter-disciplinary
program, combining science, math and English, is in operation. A
Chinese language course is being offered, and in an attempt to
emphasize personal counseling, an additional counselor has been
added and 30 teachers have volunteered to act as counseling-teachers
to their homeroom classes. Some of these same teachers visited
freshmen homes in an effort to bring home and school closer together.
For the third year the guidance department has operated a
computer search service, helping students with choice of college. A
careers exploration unit was initiated in freshmen English classes and
ten career-oriented courses were offered in the afternoon in the new
Career Education Curriculum.
Media services have grown under the leadership of a new
Librarian-Media Specialist and with the addition of another driver
education instructor, driver training opportunities were offered to
more students.
The Open Campus program was organized around a "contract
system," holding students accountable for use of their free time.
Passing grades and parent permission were a pre-requisite for Open
Campus privileges and a systematic evaluation system was initiated to
assess the program.
Much remains to be done in the area of personal relations and
mutual respect and responsibility. However, our school difficulties
Page 290
tend to be magnified, and the community should be proud to note
that the majority of its high school students are succeeding and doing
well growing in their educational responsibilities.
Statistical Profile
The People
1477 Students
91 Teachers (4 part-time)
5 Counselors
3 Administrators
4 Nursing Staff
12 Custodial Staff
5 Clerical Staff
15 Cafeteria Staff
The Program
85 full-year courses
91 semester courses
Physical Education offers 8-10 options/quarter
300 students on Open Campus
From Class of 1972: 28% went on to 4-year college,
8% to a 2-year college, 4% to a technical school.
Page 291
BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Victor E. Mazzarella, Director
The Barnstable Vocational High School has 235 students enrolled
in its day school program. Limits of space prohibits including more
students. There continues to be ever-increasing interest in vocational
education, exhibited by the fact that more programs are being
included. Among these are the Early Childhood Education program,
the Health Service Assistants program, and the Career Education
program.
A new program begun this year, the Early Childhood Education
program, set up without cost to the town because it is federally
funded, instructs high school girls in the field of child study. Girls are
bussed to a nursery school selected and furnished specifically for this
purpose. There are 37 high school girls enrolled in this program, and
16 children aged 4 enrolled in the nursery school.
The Health Service Assistants program continues with splendid
co-operation between Barnstable Vocational High School and the Cape
Cod Hospital. Here too, the girls from the high school are bussed to
the hospital each day, receive classroom instruction and on-the-job
floor training. It is sincerely hoped that this program will be expanded
to full time in the Fall of 1973.
A new concept in Occupational Education was initiated this past
September - Career Education. This program funded through the
Division of Occupational Education at no cost to the town, enrolls
high school students in shop programs in Barnstable Vocational High
School for 2 periods a day. Thus, Barnstable High school students are
utilizing training opportunities offered in both the Vocational High
School and The High School. This program is open to all high school
students - both boys and girls - and answers a fundamental purpose of
education which is to prepare the young to live a productive and
rewarding life.
This year the faculty and students were saddened by the passing
of a devoted teacher and friend. Wendall Gallup was a dedicated
teacher and craftsman and will be sorely missed by all who knew him.
Looking to the immediate future, it is hoped that the increasing
popularity of the Career Education program will allow for the
expansion of this program so that more high school students will be.
able to take advantage of its benefits.
The Co-op Program is increasingly successful. There are 33
vocational students gaining knowledge and expertise working at their
trade under approved local employers. This program is one in which
the students attend school one week, going to work for an approved
employer in the student's chosen occupational area the next week.
The week the student is employed, he receives a weekly salary plus
school credit.
Page 292
BARNSTABLE EVENING ADULT
EDUCATION PROGRAM
Victor.E. Mazzarella, Director
The Barnstable Evening Adult Education Program is continuing
to grow due to the interest and enthusiasm of the citizens of the Town
of Barnstable. The number of enrollees continues to exceed the 1200
mark, several hundred being senior citizens.
There are over 50 different classes in operation, and requests for
additional types of classes are being made continually by interested
citizens. Afternoon classes, mainly for senior citizens, are carried on
even though many of the high school classrooms are being used in its
extended school day schedule.
The High School Equivalency Program classes are conducted
again this year, are increasingly popular, and its students are
continuing to be successful in passing their state high school
equivalency tests.
We have again included a course in Adult Civic Education, and
have a large, congenial, and varied group studying citizenship.
Again, several civic organizations take advantage of the
opportunity to conduct classes in the evening.
The Annual Evening School Exhibit and Fashion Show again
attracted a large number of people. This exhibit was held in
conjunction with the annual Open House held at the Barnstable
Vocational High School, which provided the citizens of the Cape to
view first-hand the operation of the Barnstable Evening Adult
Education Program.
Page 293
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Page 294
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Page 295
FINANCIAL STATEMENT - 1972
Receipts
Appropriation, March 1972 $5,520,000.00
Appropriation, August 1972 80,000.00
Dog Tax 8,629.02
Cobb Fund 523.45
Public Law 874-Balance on Rand & Receipts 89,702.24
Public Law 864-Balance on Rand & Receipts 3,774.53
Public Law•90-576 32,625.00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00
Registration Fees (Evening School) 2,480.00
Lost Book reimbursements 1,433.71
Miscellaneous refunds and rebates 334.03
$59740,041.98
Expenditures
General Control:
Superintendent, Ass't. Supt., Secretary
and Clerical, Business Manager, Attendance
Officer and Expenses of Office $ 110,994.40
Instruction:
Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Super-
visors, Clerks and Expenses of Supervisors 4,018,359.82
Textbooks 41,828.81
Instructional Supplies 258,291.74
Operation of School Plants:
Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel,
Water, Electricity, Telephone and Cartage 454,514.42
Maintenance of School Plant:
Repairs, Replacement and upkeep 174,366.04
Auxiliary Agencies:
Health 32,689.02
Transportation 297,912.22
New and Replacement Equipment 76,758.58
Other Expenses:
Graduation, Community Services, Voc.
Tuition, Miscellaneous 38,626.25
School Lunch Program 99,633.92
Summer School and Adult Civic Education 21,766.00
Athletics ____�jj09.3_00
$5.656,834.22
Unexpended Balance - See Listing below $ 83.207.76
Out-of-State Travel 8 19074.40
Public Law 874 51,596.04
Public Law 864 3,774.53
Public Law 90-576 13.216.29
School General & Voc. Education Appropriation 13,546.50
$ 83.207.76
Page 296
School Department Reimbursements
General School Fund $ 516,947.01
Transportation 178,499.69
Vocational School 106,663.00
State Wards 5,536.37
Tuitions - Individuals 498.00
Mentally & Physically Handicapped Classes 108,096.17
Rental Fees 875.00
Materials and Supplies Sold 1.225.75
$�Q18sj40�
Financial Summary
Expenditures $5,656,834.22
Less - School Department Reimbursements 918.340.99
Net Coat for support of schools from local taxation 1972 $#�J38.493.23
Public Law 88-210
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ 15.39
Receipts, 1972 -o-
Expenditures, 1972 moo-
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ 15.39
Public Law 89-10 - Title I
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ 30,624.76
Receipts, 1972 69.378.00
Total Receipts $ 100,002.76
Expenditures, 1972 92.841.70
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ 7,161.06
Page 297
Public Law 89-10, Title II
Library Aid
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ 3,230.42
Receipts, 1972 6.498.39
Total Receipts $ 9,728.81
Expenditures, 1972 4,710.06
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ 5,018.75
Article 11
Drug Abuse Program
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ 535.51
Receipts, 1972 -o-
Expenditures, 1972 -o-
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ 535.51
Article 61
Architects Study & Design for New
High School
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ 1,715.00
Receipts, 1972 -o-
Expenditures, 1972 -o-
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ 1,715.00
Article 85
Relocatable Classrooms
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ 35.28
Transferred to General Reserve Fund 35.28
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ -o-
Renovations Account
Old Oat. Elem. School - College
Dormitory Building
Balance, January 1, 1972 8 15,782.24
Receipts, 1972 -O-
Expenditures, 1972 12,759.71
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ 22.53
Page 298
Public Law 874
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ 25,552.24
Receipts, 1972 ^64i150.00
Total Receipts $ 89,702.24
Expenditures, 1972 38.1o6.20
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ 51,596.04
National Defense Education Act
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ 812.76
Receipts, 1972 2.261,Z74
Total Receipts $ 3,774.53
Expenditures, 1972 -o_
Balance, December 31, 1972 8 3,774.53
Public Law 90-576
Federal Vocational Education Act
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ -o-
Receipts, 1972 32,625.00
Expenditures, 1972 ,_19i408
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ 13,216.29
School Athletics Fund
Appropriations Account
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ -o-
Appropriation - Town Meeting 31,093.00
Expenditures, 1972
Balance, December 31, 1972 $
School Athletics Fund
Revolving Account
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ 7,215.63
Receipts, 1972 10�682.32
Total Receipts $ 17,897.95
Expenditures, 1972 _ 9.091.54
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ S,A06.41
Page 299
School Lunch Program
Appropriations Account
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ -o-
Appropriation - Town Meeting 66,800.00
Expenditures, 1972 66,676.92
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ 123.08
School Lunch Program
Revolving Account
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ 17,407.94
Receipts, 1972 299.933.02
Total Receipts $ 317,340.96
Expenditures, 1972 290.958.17
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ 26,382.79
Article 78
Sprinkler Installation - Middle-Hyannis Annex
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ -o-
Appropriation - Town Meeting 22,000.00
Expenditures, 1972 18,435.E
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ 3,564.25
Article 79
Temp. Classroom Spaces and Services
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ -o-
Appropriation - Town Meeting 20,000.00
Expenditures, 1972 9,242.32
Balance, Dec. 31, 1972 $ 10,757.68
Article 80
Cape Cod Mental Health Ass'n.,Inc.
Balance, January 1, 1972 $ -o-
Appropriation - Town Meeting 5,280.00
Expenditures, 1972 5.280.00
Balance, December 31, 1972 $ -o-
Page 300
BUS ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION
December 1972
Organization Beg. Bal. Receipts Payments End. Bal.
American Field Service 67.63 4.00 63.63
Academic Awards Banquet (58.23) (58.23)
Art Club 8.91 8.91
BHS Scholarship Fund 622.32 622.32
Big Brother Big Sister 30.38 25.00 5.38
Business Awards Fund 26.00 26.00
Class of 1971 534.39 534.39
Class of 1972 666.73 25.00 641.73
Class of 1973 2,514.30 2,514.30
Class of 1974 1,647.12 310.60 28.96 1,928.76
Class of 1975 1,364.76 1,456.62 1,719.77 1,101.61
Class of 1976 109.81 109.81
Cheerleaders 419.47 72.05 258.83 232.69
Code Club 561.53 561.53
Deca Club 98.00 266.00 364.00
Deca Store 891.37 712.97 928.70 675.64
Drama Club (989.45) 1,589.77 141.40 458.92
Ecology Club 34.00 34.00
General Fund (256.64) 866.15 774.05 164.54
Girls Basketball 277.92 1,270.85 1,079.50 469.27
Insight Newspaper 1,062.83 43.65 24.49 1,081.99
Interact Club 229.50 229.50
Je Parle Francais Fund 1,311.35 1,400.00 100.00 2,611.35
Key Club 314.59 19.95 52.75 281.79
Library 656.13 656.13
Music Fund 736.30 136.70 32.00 841.00
Holtzman Scholarship 227.97 227.97
National Honor Society 20.52 20.52
Operation Kindness 401.11 98.99 316.25 183.85
Pep Squad 82.84 82.84
Reserve, Class of 1971 400.00 400.00
Reserve, Class of 1970 75.45 75.45
Reserve, Class of 1969 388.64 388.64
Reserve, Class of 1968 237.22 237.22
Ski Club 910.76 636.80 766.00 781.56
Soccer Fund 40.00 40.00
Student Council 82.56 64.92 673.25 (525.77)
Towel Rental (316.70) 57.41 (259.29)
Yearbook 1973 3,001.50 464.00 11100.00 2,365.50
18,432.89 9,467.43 8,049.95 19,850.37
BUS ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION MONTHLY RECAP
BANK RECONCILIATION
Bank Balance per statement 12/31/72 15,067.48
Less Outstanding Checks 3,217.11
Sub-total 11,850.37
Add Savings Account Balance 8,000.00
Add Interest Account Balance• 199.69
TOTAL 20,050.06
CHECKBOOK RECONCILIATION
Checkbook Balance 12/31/72 11,850.37
Add Savings Account Balance 8,000.00
Add Savings Account Interest* 199.69
20,050.06
• $500.00 was withdrawn from the interest fund and
transferred to the General Fund December 18, 1972.
Page 301
CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS
RESIGNATIONS
Effective June 30, 1972
NAME SCHOOL
George Binds Barnstable High
Susan D. Brodeur Barnstable High
James H. Dricker Barnstable High
Richard A. Parmenter Barnstable High
Guadalupe Senteio Barnstable High
John F. McElroy Barnstable Vocational High
Jean E. Brown Middle School
Corinne Cote Middle School
Thomas K. Lynch Middle School
(Title One Services eff. April 28, 1972)
Karen T. Maki Middle School
John F. McTernan Middle School
Thomas J. Molloy Middle School
Carolyn C. Pierce Middle School
Marie A. Riemitis Middle School
Susan St. John Middle School
Edwina Stavin Middle School
(Effective December 6, 1972)
Mariam W. Johnson Centerville Elementary
Martin S. Kapp Centerville Elementary
Barbara Leontie Centerville Elementary
Karen T. McDonald Centerville Elementary
Joyce B. Moore Centerville Elementary
(Effective May 15, 1972)
Ann F. Mullin Centerville Elementary
Barbara Noonan Centerville Elementary
Danielle Petrie Centerville Elementary
Janet L. Lagergren Cotuit Elementary
Mary A. Ladd Hyannis Elementary
Frances Krook Hyannis West Elementary
Carolyn D. Kunze Elementary Art
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Jean Ciborowski Middle School
ELECTIONS
EFFECTIVE DATE
September 1, 1972
NAME SCHOOL OR POSITION
Ronald R. Brock Barnstable High
Muriel L. Corrigan Barnstable High
Robert W. Geary Barnstable High
James A. Goode Barnstable High
Kathleen B. Flaherty Barnstable High
Robert F. Kingman Barnstable High
Barbara May Barnstable High
Virginia C. Neuben Barnstable High
Raymond M. Rose Barnstable High
Madelaine C. Schiering Barnstable High
Ellen R. Snow Barnstable High
Barbara B. Wagner Barnstable High
Page 302
Dale Fitzgerald Barnstable Vocational High
Diana G. Bound Barnstable Middle
Nancy Capers Barnstable Middle
Deborah G. Howes Barnstable Middle
Alexander T. McMahon Barnstable Middle
Patricia A. Morton Barnstable Middle
Joseph A. Mullaney Barnstable Middle
Peter D. Nagorniuk Barnstable Middle
Lucien P. Poyant, Jr. Barnstable Middle
Paul Stracco Barnstable Middle
William K. Wanamaker Barnstable Middle
December 12, 1972
Nelson A. Belanger, III Barnstable Middle
November 20, 1972
Alfred J. Johnson Barnstable Middle
August 1, 1972
Jerry L. Guy Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary
September 1, 1972
Nancy P. Brown Centerville Elementary
Sheila F. Burns Centerville Elementary
Lois H.W. Hatmaker Centerville Elementary
Mary E. Hinckley Centerville Elementary
Eileen A. Hurley Centerville Elementary
Maureen A. Sudsbury Centerville Elementary
Anita Dranetz Cotuit Elementary
Maxine A. Subocz Cotuit Elemenatry
Kathleen Casey Hyannis Elementary
Constance A. Souza Hyannis Elementary
Mary G. Hamilton Hyannis West Elementary
Judith A. Alberico Osterville Elementary
Susan W. Baker Elementary Counselor
Lynne G. Turner Elementary Counselor
TRANSFERS
Previous Position New Position
Paul M. Bresnahan Hyannis Elementary Hyannis Elementary
(Title One Services)
Cynthia A. Eagar Cotuit Elementary Middle School-Hyannis
Special Class Annex Special Class
Karen J. Hogan Osterville Elementary Centerville Elementary
Alfred S. Leiman Middle School High School
Grace O'Connor Elementary Music Middle School
Complex
Kathleen E. Roche Middle School Middle School
(Title One Services)
Patrick J. Tortora Middle School High School
Barbara P. Wilson Hyannis Elementary & Health Department
Hyannis West Elem. High School
(Title One Services)
Page 303
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL
NAME SUBJECT PREPARATION
Maxwell S. Money Principal/Director Stanford Univ., B.A., M.A.
Univ., of California,
Berkley, M.A. 1972
Elliott B. MacSwan Athletic Director Colgate, B.A. 1936
English
Charles H. Howes Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College,
B.S. Ed. 1939
Catherine Towey Head of English Dept Bridgewater State College, 1945
B.S. Ed.
Boston College, M.Ed.
Elizabeth Wright Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948
William Naylor English Holy Cross, A.B. 1949
Bridgewater State Coll., Ed. M.
Amelia Leconte French Bridgewater State Coll.,
B.S.Ed. 1953
Middlebury, M.A.
Barbara M. Pryor Business Salem Teachers Coll., B.S. Ed. 1954
C. Eldon Lawson Director of Guidance Bridgewater State Coll.,
B.S. Ed. Harvard, M.Ed. 1956
Varma Sundelin Head of Math Dept. Univ., of New Hampshire
Georgia School of Tech.,
Bridgewater State College,
B.S.Ed. and M.Ed. 1957
Richard Warren Speech Boston University, B.S. 1958
Bridgewater State College, M.Ed.
Richard P. Gleason Social Studies University of New Hampshire,
B.A. 1958
Robert Manning Mathematics Arizona State Univ., B.A. 1958
Boston University, Calivn
Coolidge Coll., M.Ed.
Helen P. Jones Head of Science Dept.Mount Holyoke, B.A. 1958
Radcliffe, M.A.T.
Edward F. Barry Chemistry Merrimack College, B.S. 1959
Chem., Bridgewater State
Coll., M.Ed., Colby Coll., M.S.
Chester Buck' Guidance Univ., of Maine, B.A. 1959
Bridgewater State Coll., M.Ed.
Francis K. Dwyer Head of Social StudiesBoston College, B.S. 1959
Dept.
T. Walter Wannie Assistant Principal Suffolk Univ., A.A. 1959
Suffolk Law School, J.D.
Bridgewater State Coll., M.Ed.
Helen L. Camara Spanish Wheaton College, B.A. 1961
William M. Turner Mathematics Hyannis State Teachers Coll., 1961
B.S., Bridgewater State Coll.,
M.Ed.
Ruth W. Hendrick Home EconoMics Russell Sage, B.S., 1962
New York Univ., Boston
Univ., Bridgewater State
Colege, M.Ed.
Richard Cressy Social Studies Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1963
Yale Univ., Columbia, M.A.
Russell S. Pales English Boston College, A.B. 1963
Brown Univ., M.A.T.
James S. Ruberti English and Drama Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1963
Bridgewater State Coll., M.Ed.
Page 304
John D. Thomas Psychology Capital Univ., B.S.Ed. 1963
Westminister Coll., M.S.Ed.
Roger D. Warren Head of Physical Boston Univ., B.S.Ed., 1963
Education Dept. M.Ed.
Gary Blazis Head of Industrial Fitchburg State Coll., 1964
Arts Dept. Worcester State Coll., M.Ed.
Horace Macnab Mechanical Drawing Newark State Coll., M.A. 1964
Evelyn Mehaffey English Hyannis State Teachers 1964
Coll., M.Ed.
David S. Brock Business Kent State Univ., B.S. 1965
John A. Ehret Mathematics Worcester State Coll., 1965
B.S.Ed., Bridgewater State
College, M.Ed.
Ernest J. LeBlanc, Jr. Social Studies Fitchburg State Coll., 1965
B.S.Ed.
Barbara Ritter Science Emmanuel College, B.A. 1965
Fordham Univ., M.S.
Edward E. Bolton Art Boston Museum of Fine Arts, 1966
Tufts Univ., B.S.,
Bridgewater State Coll.,
M.Ed.
William A. Leary Business Boston Coll., Boston Univ., 1966
M.Ed.
James W. McClelland Science Kent State Univ., B.S.Ed. 1966
Bridgewater State Coll.,
M.Ed.
Frank L. Teleen Driver Education Peru State Coll., B.A.Ad. 1966
Sally W. Clifton Special Education Agnes Scott Coll., B.A. 1967
Bridgewater State Coll.,
M.Ed.
Harold Cornforth, Jr. Mathematics Bates Coll., A.B. 1967
Bridgewater State Coll.,
M.Ed.
Albert R. DiCarlo Head of Business Salem State Coll., M.Ed, 1967
Dept.
John P. Hagon Music Univ., of Wisconsin, B.M. 1967
Boston Univ., M.M.
Roland Hicks Social Studies Bridgewater State Coll., 1967
B.S.Ed.
Marion D. Kane Guidance Mt. St. Vincent, B.S. 1967
Columbia Univ., M.A.
Yvette Malenfant French Rennes Univ., France, B.A. 1967
Fitchburg State Coll.,
B.S.Ed.
Rosaline T. Levine, R.N.Health Service Lawrence Memorial Hosp., 1967
School of Nursing
Leone DeLong, R.N. Health Service Amsterdam City Hosp., N.Y. 1967
School of Nursing
Michael J. Patkoske English, Latin Fairfield Univ., B.A., M.A. 1967
Alice Williams English Bridgewater State Coll., B.S. 1967
Dana Wingren English, Speech Univ., of Maine, B.S.Ed. 1967
Eugene S. Graveline Industrial Arts Fitchburg State Coll., 1968
B.S.Ed., Worcester State
Coll., M.Ed.
Richard H. Graves Guidance Springfield Coll., B.S. 1968
Bridgewater State Coll.,
M.Ed.
William A. Regan Art Tufts Univ., B.A. 1968
Nancy Scism Spanish Boston Univ., B.A. 1968
Page 305
Joan M. Shea Science Coll. of Our Lady of Elms, 1968
B.A., Worcester Poly Tech.
Inst., M.S.
Elizabeth Smith English W. Virginia Wesleyan, B.A. 1968
Peter N. Winslow Science Yale Univ., B.A. 1968
Nancy Jane Vecchione English Eastern Nazarene Coll., 1969
B.A., Bridgewater State
College, M.Ed.
John C. Cheska, Jr. Administrative Amherst Coll., A.B., Univ. 1969
Assistant of Mass., M.A.
Edward D. Cliggott Social Studies Cornell Univ., A.B., M.Ed. 1969
Claudette S. Lajoie Head of Foreign Assumption Coll., M.A. 1969
Language kept.
Normand G. Letendre Mathematics Merrimack Coll., B.A. 1969
Wyane Miles Business Salem State Coll., B.S. 1969
Boston Univ., M.A.
F. Esley Shrum Mathematics Elizabethtown Coll., B.A. 1969
Frances Zibutis Reading Specialist Boston Univ., A.B., Boston 1969
Coll., M.Ed. Reading
Consuelo Diaz Spanish Villanova Univ., Univ., of 1970
Havana, B.Ed.
Darlene Hagon Music Grove City Coll., Trenton 1970
State Coll., B.A., Boston
Univ., M.M.
Alfred S. Leiman Open Campus Univ., of Michigan, A.B., 1970%
Activities Hofstra Univ., M.SEd.,
N.Y.U. Grad Sch. of Bus.,
Adm., Hamilton Coll.,
Manhattan Coll.
M. Frances Maby Business Bryant Coll., B.S. 1.970
Patricia A. Packett Physical Education Ithaca Coll., B.S.Phys.Ed. 1970
William A. Price, Jr. Distributive Cape Cod Community Coll., 1970
Education A.A., Suffolk Univ., B.S.
Milton L. Rice, Jr. Physical Education Springfield Coll., B.S. 1970
Sheldon Thayer Social Studies Cape Cod Community Coll., 197G
Bridgewater State Coll., B.A.
Paul D LaBouliere Business Bryant Coll., B.S. 1971
Madge Ladue Mathematics Univ. of Mass., State Univ., 1971
Coll., Plattsburgh, State
Univ. Coll., Potsdam, B.S.
Theodore C. Sprague Science Plymouth State Coll., B.S. 1971
Donald Croweley Social Studies Colby Coll., A.B. 1971
Bridgewater State Coll.,
M.Ed.
Herbert Dienes English and New York Univ., B.S.,M.A. 1971
Journalism
Priscilla Gallagher Physical Education Sullins Coll., A.A. 1971
Springfield Coll., B.S.
Jane Lovell Physical Education Adrian Coll., B.A. 1971
Vincent F. Puleo, Jr. Art Univ. of Mass., 1971
B.F.A., M.A.T.
Virginia VanHazinga Math Mt, Holyoke Coll., A.B. 1971
Johns Hopkins Univ., M.A.T.
Roy C. Cowing, Jr. Physical Education Springfield Coll., B.S.,M.Ed. 1971
Robert G. Frazier Science Bridgewater State Coll., B.A. 1971
Patrick Tortora Adjustment CounselorManhattan Coll., B.S. 1971
Page 306
Ronald Bock English Muhlenberg Coll., Millers- 1972
ville State Coll., B.S.,
Temple Univ., M.Ed.,
Penn State Univ.
Muriel Corrigan Physical Education Bridgewater State Coll., B.S. 1972
Kathleen Flaherty English Emmanuel Coll., A.B., 1972
Yearbook Advisor Catholic Univ., M.A.
Robert Geary Instructional Bridgewater State Coll., B.S. 1972
Materials B.S., Simmons Coll., State
Specialist Univ. of N.Y., Albany,
M.L.S.
James Goode English Boston Coll., A.B.,M.A.T. 1972
Robert Kingman Science Dean Jr. Coll., A.S., 1972
Gorham State Coll., B.S.,
Bridgewater State Coll.,
Rhode Island Coll.
Barbara May English Penn State Coll., B.A. 1972
Virginia Neuben Psychology Univ. of Vermont, B.A. 1972
Univ. of Colo., Univ. of
New Hampshire, M.A.T.
Raymond Rose Guidance Univ., of Bridgeport, B.S. 1972
Rhode Island Coll.,
Madeline Schiering Spanish Northeastern Univ. B.A. 1972
Ellen R. Snow English and Speech Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1972
Susan Thompson Child Study Iowa State Univ., B.S. 1972
Univ. of Southern Miss., M.S.
Barbara Wagner Science Univ. of Mass., B.A., 1972
C.C.C.C., A.A.
Elizabeth Wheeler Foreign Language Worcester State Coll., B.S. 1972
and M.S., Holy Cross,
Assumption, Boston Univ.
Edward Winslow Physical Education Springfield Coll., B.S. 1972
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Robert D. Watt, M.D.
Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis
Tel: 775-0127
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Tel: 771-1366
NURSES
Carol S. McLane N.E. Deaconess Hosp., 1966
(Coordinator) Boston, R.N.
Lucy Riegler Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. 1970
Scotland, Royal Victoria
Hosp., England Inst. of
Ed., London Univ., S.R.N.
Barbara P. Wilson Framingham Union Hosp. 1971
School of Nursing, R.N.
June Aittaniemi Health Office Assistant
Carol Campbell Clerk-Technician
Margaret Fish Technician
Page 307
VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Victor E. Mazzarella Director State Teachers Coll., Fitch- 1963
burg, B.S.Ed., Westfield
State Coll., M.Ed.
Richard S. Alberts Boatbuilding Fitchburg Teachers Coll., 1971
Teacher Training
Carmelo J. Allia, Jr. Electrical Boston State Teachers Coll., 1965
Teacher Training, Mass.
Radio Sch., Wentworth
Inst., USNR
Neil Bearce Carpentry Fitchburg State Coll., 1971
Teacher Training
William E. Burtis Marine Mechanics Fitchburg State Coll., 1968
Teacher Training
Leone DeLong R.N. Health Service Amsterdam City Hosp., 1967
Assistants N.Y. School of Nursing
Lowell Fancher Mathematics Clark Univ., A.B. 1971
Dale Fitzgerald Carpentry Fitchburg State Coll., 1972
Teacher Training
Robert R. Helms Jr. Social Studies Boston Teachers Coll., 1970
English B.S.Ed.
Camille A. Houde Carpentry Fitchburg Teachers Coll., 1966
Teacher Training
Laurence B. Lerner Guidance Bridgewater State Coll., 1970
B.S.Ed., Northeastern
Univ., M.Ed., Northeastern
Univ., Cert. of Adv. Grad.
Study in Counselling
Rosaline T. Levine, R.N.Health Service Lawrence Memorial Hosp. 1967
Assistants School of Nursing
Edward V. Mara Electrical Fitchburg State Teachers 1964
Coll., Teacher Training
Bridgewater St. Tea. Coll.,
Northeastern Sch. of Eng.
Thomas L. Mazzei Auto Mechanics Boston State Tea. Coll., 1957
Tea. Training
Henry J. McGonigle English, Social Bridgewater State Coll., 1966
Studies B.S.Ed.
Robert E. O'Donnell Plumbing Fitchburg State Tea. Coll., 1964
Tea. Training
Gregory C. Pearson English, Social Cape Cod Community Coll., 1971
Studies A.A., Clark Univ., A.B.
Bernard A. Pender Culinary Atrs Fitchburg State Tea. Coll., 1968
Tea. Training
William A. Price Jr. Distributive Cape Cod Community Coll., 1970
Education A.A., Suffolk Univ., B.S.
Bus., Admn.
Herbert D. Smith Boatbuilding Fitchburg State Tea. Coll., 1966
Tea. Training
Gordon G. Swanson Culinary Arts Babson Inst. State Tea. Coll., 1969
Fitchburg, Tea. Training
Susan B. Thompson Early Childhood Univ. of Iowa, Iowa State 1972
Education Univ., B.S., Univ. of
Southern Miss., M.S.
William A. Westcott Marine Mechanics Fitchburg State Tea. Coll., 1966
Tea. Training
Hugh J. White Plumbing Fitchburg State Tea. Coll., 1966
Tea. Training
Kenneth E. Williams Auto Mechanics Fitchburg State Tea. Coll., 1957
Tea. Training
Page 308
MIDDLE SCHOOL
John C. Linehan Principal Hyannis T.C., B.S., Bridge- 1940
water T.C., M.Ed.
Peter Nagorniuk Asst. Principal Suffolk Univ., B.A., M.Ed. 1972
Barbara Behlman Household Arts Nasson Coll., B.S. 1948
Clayton Beless Adjustment Counselor Springfield C., B.S., Univ. 1972
of Conn. MSW
Joseph M. Bloom Industrial Arts Fitchburg T.C., B.S.Ed., 1957
M.Ed.
Diana Bound English LaSalle, Ark. Presb., B.A. 1973
David R. Brackett Englsh Providence Coll., B.A. 1968
J. Norman Butler Social Studies Providence Coll., B.A. 1972
Nancy Capers English Colby Coll., B.A. 1972
Dwight E. Coggeshall Science Boston Univ., B.S., M.Ed. 1956
Douglas L. Cole Mathematics Univ, of Mass., B.B.A., 1964
Boston State T.C., M.Ed.
Richard D. Comeau Guidance Bridgewater S.C., B.S., 1964
M.Ed.
William Covell Mathematics Hyannis T.C., B.S.Ed., 1954
Bridgewater T.C., M.Ed.
Alan M. Devaney Mathematics Bridgewater T.C., M.Ed., 1968
Boston Coll., B.S.
Anne M. Donahue Guidance Boston Univ., B.S. 1968
Deborah Duggan Social Studies Westfield S.C., B.A. Hist. 1971
Cynthia Eager Special Education Boston Coll., B.S. 1971
Robert E. Ellis Science Hyannis T.C., B.S., 1946
Bridgewater T.C., M.ED.
Peter K. Feeney English Boston Coll., B.A., Boston 1963
State T.C., M.Ed.
Roma Freeman Physical Education Temple Univ., B.S.Ed. 1957
James F. Friel Jr. English Boston S.C., B.S., Eng., 1971
Sec. Elem.
Carolyn Garbutt Art Conn. Coll., for Women, B.A. 1962
Clinton G. Gardner Science Norwich Univ., B.S., 1960
Bridgewater T.C., M.Ed.
Robert Gaskill Physical Education Univ. of Mass., B.S. 1969
Bertha Giffels Art Mass. Sch. of Art, B.S.Ed., 1947
Syracuse Univ., M.Art
Patricia Gordon Title I Springfield Coll., B.S. 1972
Robert Hutchinson Art Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1969
Colleen Januszewski Social Studies American Int. Coll., B.S. 1970
Alfred Johnson Industrial Arts Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed., 1972
M.Ed.
Annemarie Joyce English Boston State Coll., B.S. 1969
Christopher Kapp Social Studies St. Lawrence Univ., B.A. 1963
Linda Lagergren Math-Science Univ. of Mass. B.A. 1972
Frederick E. Maki Physical Education Hyannis T.C., Boston Univ., 1950
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Nancy Marvin Household Arts Univ. of Vermont, B.S. 1959
Douglas Macallister Industrial Arts W. Va. Wesleyan Coll., B.S. 1971
Nancy McCord Librarian Skidmore Coll., B.A. 1970
Alexander McMahon Social Studies Brown Univ., B.A. 1972
Vincent McNamara Math Catholic Univ., Manhatten C. 1965
Fordam Univ., St. John's
Univ., Hofstru Univ.,
B.A., M.S.Ed.
Andrew Milk Social Studies Plymouth State T.C., B.Ed. 1968
Patricia Morton Math Plattsburgh S.C., N.Y., 1972
B.S.Ed.
Page 309
Joseph Mullaney Industrial Arts Rhode Island Coll., B.S. 1972
George Murphy English Boston Coll., Ph.B., M.A., 1970
Harvard, M.A.
Grace O'Connor Music Asephi Univ., B.A. 1971
Judith Panetta English Univ. of Wyoming, B.A. 1970
Joyce Persuitte Social Studies Salem S.C., B.S. 1968
E. Ann Radford Physical Education Oklahoma State Univ., B.S. 1971
Eric H. Riedell Science W. Va. Wesleyan Coll., B.A. 1969
Kathleen Roche Math, Social Studies Anna Maria Coll., B.A. 1971
Robert T. Russell Social Studies Providence Coll., B.A., 1964
Bridgewater S.C., M.Ed.
Diana Sawyer Special Education Lesley Coll., B.S.Ed. 1969
Natalie B. Smith English Bridgewater S.C., B.A. 1971
Marjorie Scudder Household Arts Framingham S.T.C., B.S.Ed. 1968
Richard Segura Math Providence Coll., B.A. 1963
Paul Stracco Special Education Westfield S.C., B.A. 1972
Donald J. Sullivan Math Bridgewater S.C., B.B.S. 1968
William Wanamaker Science Univ. of Fla., B.S., Barry 1972
Coll.
Paul Weber Music Boston Conservatory, B. 1963
Music, N.E. Conservatory,
M. Music
Gerald E. White Science Univ. of Mass., B.S., 1968
Bridgewater S.C., M.Ed.
Lynore Frew Grade 6 Univ. of Michigan, B.A., 1971
Univ. of N.C., M.Ed.
Christina Higgins Grade 6 Bridgewater S.C., B.S., 1970
Univ. of Calif.
Deborah Howes Remedial Reading Hillsdale Coll., B.A. Boston 1971
UniV., M.Ed.
Judiah Kandzer Grade 6 Marietta Coll., B.A.Hist. 1971
Theresa Kelly Grade 6 Mt. Mercy Coll., B.A. 1970
Edward P. Mara Grade 6 Cape Cod Community Coll., 1970
A.A., Univ. Miami, B.A.
James McCarty Grade 6 Boston C., B.S., Bridge- 1966
water S.C., M.Ed.
Albert Minucci Grade 6 Boston Coll., B.S., M.Ed. 1965
James O'Donnell Grade 6 Boston Coll., B.S. 1970
Ann Ryan Grade 6 Boston Coll., B.A. 1971
Frances Schmid Grade 6 Marshall Univ., A.B., 1956
Bridgewater S.C., M.Ed.
Charles E. Schmonsees Grade 6 Upsala Coll., Ab.Ed. 1968
John W. Sheehy Grade 6 Holy Cross C., B.S., Bridge- 1962
water S.C., M.Ed.
BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Jerry Guy Principal Univ. of Calif., Riverside 1972
B.A., Calif. S.at Los Angeles M.A.
Rowena B. Jenkins Kindergarten Iowa S. Univ., 1966
Margaret Sitarz Gr. I Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed. 1971
Maureen Walsh Gr. I Framingham S.C., B.S.Ed. 1967
Ruth C. Norris Gr. II Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed. 1962
Lucinda H. Parmenter Gr. II Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed. 1968
Barbara B. Callahan Gr. III Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed. 1966
Sally Ann Vienneau Gr. III Fitchburg S.C., B.S.Ed. 1970
Robert D. Stewart Gr. IV Boston Univ., B.S.Ed., 1960
Bridgewater S.C., M.Ed.
Page 310
Helen M. Walsh Gr. IV Boston State T.C., B.S.Ed. 1970
Dennis G. Machado Gr. V Plymouth S.C., N.H., B.S.Ed. 1967
Gayle D. Villani Gr. V Bridgewater S.C., R.S.Ed. 1967
Linda A. Donohoe Gr. VI Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed. 1969
Myrtle S. O'Leary Gr. VI Willimantic T.C., B.S.Ed., 1949
Bridgewater S.C., M.Ed.
Alice J. Cowan Reading Simmons Coll., B.S. 1962
CENTERVILLE ELEMENTARY 'SCHOOL
David B. Crosby Principal 1954 B.S.Ed., Bridgewater
State MsEd. Bridgewater S.
Geraldine H. Gill Librarian B.Ed., R.I. Coll., of Edu.
M.S.Ed. Central Cann. S.C.,
plus 30 Bridgewater &
Salem State
Ruth A. Muldowney Reading B.S. Boston Coll., M.Ed.
Bridgewater S.C.
Jacqueline Richardson Special B.S.Ed., Framingham S.C.
Judith Helmund Transition & B.S.Ed., Tufts Univ.,
Kindergarten Cert. Early Childhood Ed,
Eliot-Pearson Sch., Columbia
Univ., Boston Univ.
Karen Hogan Kindergarten B.S.Ed., Westfield State
Marjorie A. Babbitt Grade 1 B.S.Ed., S.C. Framingham,
M.Ed. S.C. Bridgewater
Priscilla N. Barstow Grade 1 Lesley Coll.,
Mary Hinckley Grade 1 B.S.Ed. Framingham S.C.
Eileen Hurley Grade 1 B.A. Queens Coll.,
M.A. Adelphi Univ.
Jean F. Maloy Grade 1 B.A. Regis Coll.
Kathleen S. Butler Grade 2 A.B. Salve Regina Coll.,
Newport, R.I.
Sheila Burns Grade 2 B.A. Regis Coll.,
Phyllis A. Macallister Grade 2 B.A. W. Va. Wesleyan Coll.,
Buckhannon, W. Va.
Mary Schofield Grade 2 B.A. Southeastern Mass. Ti.
John J. Bafaro Grade 3 B.A. Concord Coll.,
Athens, W. Va..
Elizabeth E. Livingston Grade 3 B.S. Framingham S.C.
Estella Muldowney Grade 3 No. Adams T.C.
Maureen Sudsubry Grade 3 B.A. Hist. Edu. Our Lady
of Elms Coll.
Helen K. Atsalis Grade 4 B.S.Ed. Bridgewater S.C.
Nancy Brown Grade 4 B.A., N.E. Coll.
Lois Hatmaker Grade 4 B.M.Ed., Univ. Michigan
Sch. of Music
Marcia Stevens Grade 4 1962 B.S. No. Adams S.
1971 M.S. Bridgewater S.
Clare M. Morash Grade 5 B.S. Simmons Coll.,
Bridgewater S.C.
Lucien Poyant Grade 5 - 1959 B.S., SMU
1965 M.S.Ed., Bridgewater S.
John J. Trocchi Grade 5 A.A. Cape Cod Community
B.Ed. Univ. Miami
Arthur D. Wagner Grade 5 B.A. Northeastern Univ.,
M.A.Ed., Boston S.
Page 311
COTUIT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
John E. Ferreira Principal Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed., 1970
M.Ed.
Arne D. Smith K & Trans. Newport Hosp., R.N. 1966
Taimi Perry Gr. 1 Hyannis Tea. Coll., 1943
Phyllis Smith Gr. 2 Wheelock Coll. 1960
Maxine Subocz Gr. 1 & 2 Westfield S.C., B.S.Ed. 1972
Ruth M. Hall Gr. 3 Simmons Coll., B.S. 1964
Laura Frost Gr. 4 Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1971
Susan Bean Gr. 5 Framingham S.C., B.A. 1970
Anita Dranetz Gr. 6 Simmons Coll., B.A. 1972
Edlizabeth Stanley Reading Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed. 1961
HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
J. Kenneth Downey Principal Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed. 1958
Boston Univ., Ed.M.
Catherine M. Hart Kindergarten Univ. of Mass., B.S. 1966
Verna Jenkins Kindergarten Univ. of Mass., B.S. 1968
Ruth S. Spicer Trans. Gr. 1 Boston Univ., B.S.Ed., 1967
Wheelock Coll., M.S.Ed.
Kathleen Casey Gr. 1 Boston Coll., B.A.Ele. Ed. 1972
Margaret Hallet Gr. 1 Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed. 1964
Marie B. Sullivan Gr. 1 Mt. St. Mary Coll., B.A.Ed. 1971
Helen S. Johnson Gr. II Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed. 1962
Mary Lemay Gr. II Fitchburg S. Tea. C. 1968
Susan C. Martin Gr. II Univ. of R.I., B.A.Lib.Arts 1971
Pauline A. Johnson Gr. III Mt. Holyoke Coll., B.A. 1963
Bridgewater S.C., Ed.M.
Jane B. Trimble Gr. III Framingham Tea. Coll., 1957
Pratt Ins•t.
M. Esther West Gr. III Fitchburg Tea. Coll., 1957
Joyce A. Baker Gr. IV Clark Univ., A.B., Ed.M. 1959
Ellen R. McCloskey Gr. IV Central Conn S.C., B.S. 1970
Lillian Souweine Gr. V Hyannis Tea. Coll., B.S.Ed. 1963
Marguerite Burnham Gr. V Univ. of Maine, B.S.Ed. 1960
Dorothea A. Cusick Gr. V Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed. 1970
Alys M. LaCrosse Gr. V Bridgewater Tea. Coll., 1946
B.S.Ed.
Margaret A. Phinney Special Class N.E. Deaconess Hosp., R.N. 1963
Bridgewater S.C., B.S.,
M.Ed.
Constance Souza Special Class Salve Regina Coll., B.A. 1972
Paul N. Bresnahan Adjustment Boston Coll., A.B., Boston 1963
Counsellor Coll. Sch. of Social Work
MSSW., plus 34 Sem.Hrs.
Neward S.C.
Marjorie G. Hall Remedial Reading Bridgewater S.C., B.S. 1943
Boston Univ., M.E.Ed.
Elizabeth Kent School Nurse Newton - Wellesley Hosp. 1972
R.N.
Carole E. Rebman Special Projects Bridgewater S.C., B.S. 1966
HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
John R. Berry, Jr. Principal Bridgewater S.C., Boston 1957
Univ., Ed. M.
Lorraine Frederickson Kgn. Tufts Univ., B.S.Ed. 1966
Anne Hennessey Kgn. Curry Coll., B.A. 1969
Barbara Sides Transition N.Adams S.C., B.S.Ed. 1970
Hazel Burns Gr. 1 Hyannis T.C., B.S.Ed. 1952
Barbara Cadman Gr. 1 Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed., 1971
Ed.M.
Page 312
Carlene Duprey Gr. 1 Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1970
Mary C. Dooley Gr. 2 Barat Coll., Sacred Heart, 1964
B.A.
Toini Murray Gr. 2 Hyannis T.C., B.S.Ed. 1963
Susan O'Brien Gr. 2 Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1971
Charlotte Pike Gr. 2 N.Adams S.C., B.S.Ed. 1970
Edith Collins Or. 3 Hyannis T.C., B.S.Ed. 1949
Gladys Duman Or. 3 Framingham S.C., B.S.Ed. 1964
Natalie Parker Gr. 3 Bridgewater S.C. 1943
Betty Ann Porrazzo Gr. 3 Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1971
Framingham, Ed.M.
Shirley Wickersham Or. 3 Bloomsburg S.C., B.S. 1968
Francesca Elgee Gr. 4 Hyannis T.C. 1951
Louise Fratus Gr. 4 Hyannis T.C., B.S.Ed. 1968
Margaret Mulhern Gr. 4 Grove City Coll., B.A. 1969
Gladys Smith Or. 4 Hyannis T.C., B.S.Ed., 1954
Bridgewater S.C., Ed.M.
Alice Glynn Gr. 5 Fitchburg S.C., B.S.Ed. 1963
Mary Hamilton Or. 5 Framingham, B.S.Ed., 1972
Ed.M.
Elenore Klimm Gr. 5 Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed., 1955
Ed.M.
Claire McHugh Gr. 5 Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed., 1959
Ed.M.
John Thibideau Gr. 5 Boston Univ., B.S., B.A., 1958
Bridgewater S.C., Ed.M.
Anne Walsh Spec. Class Hyannis T.C. 1957
Fern Freeman Rd.g. Spec. Keuka ColI., B.A., Bridge- 1967
water S.C., Ed.M., Boston
Univ., C.A.G.S.
Robert Littleton Spec. Proj. Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1972
Title I
MARSTONS MILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
John E. Ferreira Principal Bridgewater S.C.. B.S.Ed., 1970
M.Ed.
Elizabeth Burlingame K Wheelock Coll., 1965
Jean Inman Gr. 1 Boston Univ., B.S.Ed. 1969
Ruth Tobin Gr. 2 Towson S.T.C., Baltimore, 1967
Md., B.S. Kgn., Pri. Ed.
Virginia L. Childs Or. 3 Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed. 1967
Impi S. Porter Or 4 Hyannis T.C. 1960
Ferne E. Davis Gr. 5 Gordon Coll., B.S.Ed. 1957
Walter R. Kaplan Or. 6 Millersville S.C. 1967
Elizabeth D. Stanley Reading Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed. 1961
OSTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Margaret H. O'Neil Principal Hyannis T.C., Bridgewater 19:43
S.C., B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
Alma E. Andrews K Wheelock Coll., Boston Univ. 1966
B.S.E1.Ed.
Arline P. Castle Gr. 1 Danbury S.T.C., B.S.Ed. 1962
Bertha S. Hudson Gr. 1 Hyannis T.C., B.S.Ed. 1958
Bridgewater S.C., M.Ed.
Patricia McDonald Gr. 2 Southern Conn. S C.. B.S. 1969
Rosemary Sweeney Or. 2 Bridgewater S.C., B.S.Ed., 1968
M.Ed.
Elois Godfrey Gr. 3, 4 Bridgewater S.C.. B.S.Ed. 1966
M.Ed.
Page 313
Sandra E. MacLeod Gr. 3, 4 Univ. of N.H., B.S. in 1967
Social Service
Ruth Mulcahy Gr. 3, 4 Jackson Coll., of Tufts Univ., 1970
A.B.
Marie O'Neill Gr. 3, 4 Our Lady of Elms Coll., A.B. 1969
in English
Lewis D. Brock Gr. 5, 6 Univ. of Md., B.S.M.S. 1965
Margaret Shields Gr. 5, 6 Brown Univ., A.B. 1964
Judith Alberico Gr. 5, 6 Framingham S.C., B.S.Ed., 1972
Boston S.C., M.S.Ed.
Patricia L. Duffy Gr. 5, 6 Plymouth S.C., B.S.Ed., 1971
M.Ed.
Sadie Bloom Reading Fitchburg T.C., B.S. 1957
TITLE ONE SERVICES
Dr. Louis J. Taxis, Director
HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Carole E. Rebman Bridgewater S. C., B.S. 1966
Paul M. Bresnahan Boston Coll., A.B., Boston 1963
Coll., School of Social Work
M.S.S.W.
HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Robert F. Littleton, Jr. Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1972
HYANNIS & HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Elizabeth A. Kent Newton - Wellesley Hosp. 1972
School of Nursing, R.N.
MIDDLE SCHOOL COMPLEX
Marion A. Manes Mass. General Hosp. 1971
School of Nursing, R.N.
Patricia A. Gordon Springfield Coll., B.S. 1972
Anne S. Ryan Boston Coll., B.A. 1971
HYANNIS & HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Ruth E. Engan Title One Assistant 1971
ADMINISTRATION CENTER
Laura A. Eberst Ohio Univ., B.S. 1972
Sandra L. Hirsch Simmons Coll., B.S. 1972
Univ. of Miami, M.Ed.
Carroll A.S. Bottino Evaluator 1971
Barbara S. Swiatek Bookkeeper-Clerk 1971
SCHOOL AIDES AND TEACHER ASSISTANTS
Patricia Thomas Barnstable- West Barnstable 1971
Elementary School
Edna Dirrane Barnstable- West Barnstable 1971
Elementary School
Evelyn Mullen Barnstable- West Barnstable 1972
Elementary School
Elizabeth A. Burke Centerville Elementary School 1970
Terri Cole Centerville Elementary School 1972
Gertrude N. Medeiros 'Centerville Elementary School 1970
Sandra Schulman Centerville Elementary School 1971
Barbara Sheehan Centerville Elementary School 1972
Laurie Sylvia Centerville Elementary School 1972
Angelina Weik Cotuit Elementary School 1971
Catherine Heher Cotuit Elementary School 1970
Clare Dowd Cotuit Elementary School 1972
Norma Crosby Hyannis Elementary School 1971
Marjorie Lovell Hyannis Elementary School 1971
Ellen McBaron Hyannis Elementary School 1971
Page 314
\77
Elizabeth Vogler Hyannis Elementary School 1972
Lorraine Ames Hyannis West Elementary 1971
School
Irene Brown Hyannis West Elementary 1971
School
Marguerite Hayes Hyannis West Elementary 1971
School
Marie Wetherbee Hvannis West Elementary 1971
School
Norma Evans Marstons Mills Elementary 1972
School
Lois Crocker Marstons Mills Elementary 1972
School
Doris Coleman Osterville Elementary School 1971
Marion McGuire Osterville Elementary School 1971,
Gail Odams Osterville Elementary School 1972
Mary Barrett Middle School 1972
Joan Shields Middle School 1971
Josephine Clarkson Middle School 1971
Sharon Durham Middle School 1972
Marguerite Friel Middle School 1972
Elizabeth Orfanos Middle School 1971
David Esdale High School 1972
(Teacher Intern)
Susan Stedman High School 1972
(Teacher Intern
Amalia A. Jacobucci High School 1972
(Library Aide)
Beverly A. Smith High School 1972
(Library Aide)
ADMINISTRATION CENTER
Carol R. Dinklage Clinical Psychologist Radcliffe Coll., A.B. 1967
H. William Geick Elementary Harvard Coll., A.B. 1970
Supervisor Boston Univ., Ed.M.
Simon Gesin Director of Music Boston Univ., B.Music 1948
John B. Loughnane Audiovisual Worcester S.C., B.S., Ed.M. 1967
Coordinator Boston Univ., C.A.G.S.
Elinor L. Martin Learning Disabilities Wheelock Coll., R.I. Coll., 1968
Specialist Boston Univ., R.I. Univ.,
Harvard Univ., Gesell Inst.
of Child Development
Richard H. Norman Coordinator of Univ. of Mass., B.S.Phys.Ed. 1966
Phys. Ed.
and Athletics
Herbert J. Sunderman Director of Art Ohio State Univ., B.F.A. 1964
B.S.Ed., M.A.
Dr. Louis J. Taxis Curriculum Boston Univ., A.B., A.M., 1966
Coordinator Ed.M., Ed.D.
SUPERVISORS AND SPECIAL SUBJECT TEACHERS
Ray W. Babbitt Elem. Physical Springfield Coll., B.S., 1965
Education M.S.Ed.
Susan W. Baker Elem. Counselor
Deborah A. Barrows Elementary Art Wheelock Coll., B.S.Ed., 1959
Tufts Univ., M.S.Ed.
Frances S. Baxter Psychometrist Marshall Coll., W.Va., B.S., 1970
Duke Univ., N.C., M.A.
Ronald E. Brown Instrumental Music Boston Univ., B.S.Ed. 1962
Dominic S. DiToro Elementary Art Syracuse Univ., B.F.A. 1972
Page 315
Maureen C. Fay Speech Therapist Emerson Coll., B.S. 1971
Northeastern Univ., M.Ed.
M. Janet Fuhrman Speech Therapist Indiana Univ, of Pa., B.S. 1969
Bertha Gifford Elem. Physical Hyannis T.C., B.S., 1957
Education M.S.Ed.
Leonard C. Gobeil Media Technician Emerson Coll., B.A. 1971
Robert B. Hutchinson Art Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1969
Elizabeth D. Lannon Elementary Music Boston Univ., B. Music 1967
Gertrude Laurin String Instructor Anna Maria Coll., Paxton, 1970
B.A., Prov. Coll., M.A.
Robert M. Lavery Elementary Art Swain Sch. of Design, 1966
S.M.U., B.F.A.
Drusilla Lumenello Elementary Music Lowell S.C., B.S. 1968
Grace M. O'Connor Vocal Music Adelphi Univ., B.A. 1971
Queens Coll., M.S.
Gwendolyn Phillips Elem. Physical Florida Southern Coll., 1967
Education B.S.Ed.
Lynne G. Turner Elementary Marietta Coll., B.A., 1972
Counselor Suffolk Univ., M.Ed.
Page 316
BUSINESS MANAGER
(Administration Center)
Gardner O. Howes
3 Dale Terrace Ext., Sandwich
Tel. Residence: 888-1778 Office: 771-2211
SCHOOL OFFICES
Evelyn Brophy Administration Center (A.V.
Betty Buckley Administration Center
Virginia A. Pocius Administration Genter
Barbara A. Swiatek Administration Center
Marcia G. Vieira Administration Center
Mary R. Wisenor Administration Center
Brenda J. Allen Barnstable High School
Gloria Johnson Barnstable High School
Mary P. Lus Barnstable High School (Guidance)
Dorothy W. Noyes Barnstable High School
Nadia Vamos Barnstable High School
Barbara C. Klimm Barnstable Vocational High.School
Harriet S. Thayer Barnstable Vocational High School
Patricia Bain Barnstable Middle School
Hilda E. Wannie Barnstable Middle School
Clair M. O'Roirdan Barnstable Middle School Hyannis Annex
Patricia H. Fisher Barnstable Middle School Osterville Annex
Esther J. Jensen Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School
Fay L. Fuller Centerville Elementary Schoo
Irene Knell Cotuit & Mars•tons Mills Elementary Schools
Helen J. Wykes Hyannis Elementary School
Edith L. Syriala Hyannis West Elementary School
Carol Sinclair Osterville Elementary School
MAINTENANCE
Buildings: George Sawyer, William F. Duffy,
Barnard B. Pierce
Grounds: Ralph Childs, Robert Barboza, Lee A. Sarkinen
Heating: Harold C. Anderson, Joseph B. Mello
HEAD CUSTODIANS
Barnstable High School: Harold Renzi
Barnstable Middle School: William P. Knowlton
Barnstable Middle School, Hyannis Annex: Charles H. Bearse
Barnstable Middle School, Osterville Annex: Leslie Kellogg
Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School:
John H. Aittaniemi
Centerville Elementary School: William Hundertmark
Cotuit Elementary School: Ernest Johnson
Hyannis Elementary School: Walter E. Baker, Jr.
Hyannis West Elementary School: Bernard G. Fratus
Marstons Mills Elementary School: George T. Lampert
Osterville Elementary School: Leo F. Cas•ey, Jr.
Administration Center: Russell P. Evans
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Harold Renzi
Tel. Residence: 775-2733
Page 317
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL
Graduation Awards - June 1972
Alumni Prize in English
Suzanne Gesin
American Association of Retired Persons Scholarship - Cape Cod
Chapter
Jorge Colina
American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship
Camilla Hull
Angelo's Scholarship
Carol Bennett
Barnstable Comedy Club Award
Book contributed to the school library to aid speech and drama
departments in honor of:
Mary Ellen Slavin
Barnstable High School Code Club Scholarship
Suzanne Gesin
Barnstable Teachers Association Citizenship Award
Sharon Dutra
Suzanne Gesin
Barnstable Teachers Association Scholarship
Debra Backus
Barnstable Women's Club Scholarship
Karl Maki
William Moore
Linda Tinney
Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award
Mark Johnson
Betty Crocker Scholarship Program
Susan Murray
The Campbell Award
Barbara Melody
Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Award
Ernest Thrope
Cape Cod Branch - NAACP
Camilla Hull
Constance McDowell
Carl Maloney Scholarship
Steven Savage
Centerville-Osterville Volunteers Scholarship
Jane Hall
Bradley Bound
Robert Price
Cotuit Federated Church Women's Fellowship Scholarship
Diana Newton
Cotuit Firemen's Association Scholarship
Cindy Savery
Page 318
Cotuit-Santuit Villagers Scholarship
Diana Newton
D.A.R. Citizenship Award
Suzanne Gesin
D.A.R. History Award
Rachelle Meshulam
Go-Getters Mothers' Club Scholarship
Kathleen Fameli
Hyannis Junior Women's Club Art Award
Mary Bowmar
Hyannis Lodge - Order of Elks Scholarship
Pamela Carew
Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship
Mary Bowmar
John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Scholarship
Jane Hall
Marstons Mills Athletic & Civic Club Scholarship
Kathleen Fameli
Mary Halpert Scholarship
Diana Newton
Mid-Cape Lions Club Scholarship
Mary Bowmar
Harrison Drew
National Merit Finalist Award
Lori Svensson
Osterville Garden Club Scholarship
Steven Savage
Mark Johnson
Scott Andrew
Harrison Drew
Osterville Men's Club Scholarship
Douglas Holmes
Sealand of Cape Cod, Inc., Scholarship
Robert Bailey
Stonehill College Award
Michele Mudgett
V.F.W. *2578 Dennis F. Thomas Post Scholarship
Paul Simmons
The Young Award
Kerry Manning
Page 319
BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Graduation Awards - June 1972
German Co. Award
Robert Thomas Swift
John E. Hinckley & Son Co. Award
David VanKleeck
Bradfords Hardware Co. Award
Raymond Charles Perry
Ira K. Evans Jr. Memorial Award
Joseph Peter Cabral Jr.
Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award
Craig Howard Condinho
Michael Dutra Pereira
IOOF Odd Fellows Lodge Award
Gary Russell Davies
Cape Cod Contractors and Builders Association
Wayne Joseph Chicoine
Ralph Edward Dagwan (renewal)
Senior Citizens Culinary Arts Award
Sebastian Robert Pina Jr.
Barnstable Vocational High School Trade Council Awards
Auto Mechanics—Charles Finley Childs
Boatbuilding—Murat Tolman Booker
Carpentry—Michael Anthony Santos
Electrical—Robert Neil Morin Jr.
Marine Mechanics—Johnnie Paul Robbins
Plumbing—Michael Dutra Pereira
Culinary Arts—David Clifton Archibald
VLF.W. Scholarship
Wayne Joseph Chicoine
Mid-Cape Jaycees Scholarship
Wayne Joseph Chicoine
St. Francis Xavier Guild Scholarship
Wayne Joseph Chicoine
Pancake Man Scholarship
David Clifton Archibald
Page 320
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 teachers.
The following awards were made in June, 1972:
Barnstable High School
Sharon Dutra
Suzanne Gesin
Barnstable Vocational High School
Craig H. Condinho
Michael D. Pereira
Barnstable Middle School
William Friel
Barnstable Middle School, Osterville Annex
Pamela J. Butler Susan Kenney
Roger C. Cabral Diane Leonardi
Dennis M. Chase Gary P. Magnant
Maureen E. Clancy John Ricciardi
Phillip G. DeYoung Scott A. Schofield
Joseph Ford Kathy A. Slavin
Frank Guinan Charles C. Stard
Robert W. Kelley Jeffrey R. Taylor
Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School -
Philip Baxter Nancy Gregoire
Karen Brooks Lisa Glovsky
Frederick Duncan Michael O'Neil
Jeffrey Greene_ Laurie Warren
Cotuit Elementary School
Suzanne Hallett
Donna Kuliga
Mary Jo LeClair
Laura Tobey
Marstons Mills Elementary School
Victoria Hanley
Cindy Parker
Dean Snell
Scott Tavares
Osterville Elementary School
Susan J. Archibald
Page 321
SURVEY OF GRADUATES-1972
ATTENDING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
(Bachelor Degree) 99
Air Force Academy 1
Babson College 2
Bentley College 1
Boston College 1
Boston State College 1
Boston University 6
Bridgewater State College 4
Castleton State College 2
Clark University 1
Colby College 3
Colgate University 1
Columbia University 1
Connecticut College 1
Cornell University 1
Evangel College 1
Hofstra University 1
Ithaca College 1
Jackson College-Tufts 1
Letourneau College 1
Lowell State College 2
Lowell Technological Institute 3
Massachusetts Maritime Academy 4
Miami University 1
Michigan State University 1
New England Conservatory of Music I
New Haven College 1
North Adams State College 2
Northeastern University 4
Renssalaer 1
Ringling School of Art 1
Rollins College 1
St. Anselms College School of Nursing 1
St. Francis College 1
Salem State College 4
Southeastern Massachusetts University 3
Spurgeon College 1
Stonehill College 2
Swain School of Art 1
Tufts College I
University of Denver I
University of Maine 2
University of Massachusetts 16
University of Miami 2
University of Montana 1
University of New Hampshire 1
University of Oregon 1
Page 322
7
University of Salzburg 1
University of Tampa 1
University of Vermont 1
Wellesley College 1
West Virginia State College 1
Worcester Polytechnical Institute 1
Yale University 1
Zion Bible Institute 1
ATTENDING JUNIOR COLLEGES
(Associate Degree) 58
Bryant & Stratton 1
Cape Cod Community College 47
Endicott Junior College 1
Franklin Institute 1
Garland Junior College 1
Green Mountain College 1
Katharine Gibbs 1
Stockbridge School of Agriculture 3
Wentworth Institute 2
ATTENDING REGISTERED NURSING SCHOOLS 4
Burbank Hospital School of Nursing 1
Elliott Community College School of Nursing 1
Mary Hitchcock School of Nursing 1
Memorial Hospital School of Nursing 1
ATTENDING SPECIALIZED SCHOOLS 4
Academic Year Abroad-Spain 1
Al Summers School for Umpires 1
Culinary Institute of America 2
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS 2
POST GRADUATES 2
ARMED SERVICES 8
EMPLOYED 80
UNEMPLOYED 8
MARRIED & AT HOME 4
UNKNOWN 13
SURVEY OF GRADUATES-1972
BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Employed 36
Auto Mechanics 7
Boatbuilding 5
Carpentry 10
Electrical 8
Culinary Arts 2
Marine Mechanics 3
Plumbing 1
Higher Education 2
ITT Technical Institute 1
Cape Cod Community College 1
Armed Services 7
Housewife Page 323 1
PPP-
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Timothy Kevin Acton Stephen Tribe Chase Judith Anderson Fenner••
John Lawrence Alves, Jr.* Wayne Joseph Chicoine• Glenn Alan Finkelstein
Rodney Frank Amado' Charles Finley Childs' Sharon Ann Fish
Beverly Jean Anderson Janet Helen Childs Mary Elizabeth Fratus
Maureen Estelle Anderson Jan Elizabeth Chrostowski
�� Cheryl Ann Ciliberto Charles Morris Freeman
Laurel Elizabeth Anderson er y Carol Ann Friel"
Bruce Gordon Clement
Scott Alan Andrew Scott Raymond Fuller
Steven Paul Andrew David Emerson Coleman* Sharon Dawn Gandy
David Clifton Archibald* Jorge Julian Colinas* Bruce Ravmond Gardner
Lawrence Edward Avallone Craig Howard Condinho• Gary Gardner
Kerry Paul Aylmer Donna Jean Corp David Alexander Georgantas
Debra Lee Backus** Marilyn Ruth Cotton" William Anthony George
Robert Oman Bailey" Lauren Sue Coughlin Suzanne Alexis Gesin'•
Ralph Mailman Baker Patricia Lynne Covell Donald Joseph Giangreco
Leonard Ralph Ball Laurie MacLean Crocker Patricia Anne Gibbons
Michael Peter Barros' Richard Stuart Crocker' Cheryl Ann Gibson
Valerie Marie Barron Thomas Vincent Glaser
Jeffrey Paul Barrows* William Howard Crocker
y Donna Lee Crosby Nancy Glista
Bonnie Dawn Bartz Charles Harris Cross John Henry Godley
Susan Jenness Bates Kevin Paul Crowell Joni Tonya Gomes•
Wayne Francis Bednark Patricia Henan Cummings Janine Laurel Gonselves
Virginia Louise Beggs" David Curley Martha John Gonzalez**
Carole Anne Belisle Jacqueline Dary Leo Charles Gregoire
Michael Kenneth Belisle Gary Russell Davies* Diana Gail Griffith
Carol Jean Bennett Joseph Ernest Davis' Richard Leo Guenard II
Anders Taylor Berry" Peter Regalado DeBarros• Mona Maria Gutierrez
Michelle Arnise Black Frank Albert DeFazio '� Daniel Thomas Hagey
Richard Wayne Blackburn Michael Patrick Delaney James Luey Hakala
George Edward Blachard Francesca deOnis Jane Griffith Hall"
Carlene Ann Bolton Steven Scott DeYoung Reid Nathaniel Hall
Keith Booker, Jr.* Antonio Lopes Dias, Jr. Stanley Curtis Hallett
Murat Tolman Booker* Marie Theresa Dietrick Sherman Crocker Hamblin*
Elizabeth Ann Bostick Deborah Ann Dillon Joan Handler
Bradley Hampton Bound Brenda Mary Doherty Judith Susan Harmon
Lauretta Bowen Robert Emerson Dolan, Jr. Debra Hinckley
Mary Patricia Bowmar••
Stephen Charles Derr Ann Elaine Hines
Stephen Howard Briggs
David Mark Brodd Barbara Jeanne Dottridge Jeffrey Robert Hirshberg
Dana Arnold Brown Harrison Thacher Drew, Jr. Douglas Trench Holmes •
Pamela Ann Brown Suzanne Rossire Drew John Stephen Hughes
Paula Frances Brown Dorothy Marie Dubey Camila Maria Hull
Denise Gale Brumfield David Duchesney Eileen Mary Hurley
James William Buck.. Michael Joseph Duffley John Patrick Hurley, III
Daralyn Anne Duquette Terry Von Hurtt'
Gary Charles Buckler Sharon Eileen Dutra Thomas William Iliffe•
Howard James Buckley Edwin Roy Eldredge* Douglas Lee James
Mary Teresa Burke Margaret Mary Elliott
erson
Abigail Burlingame David Russell Ellis Paul Harry d Johnson"
John H Burman Mary Esther Elston Mark Leonard ohn
Charles Drury Burton Donald William Elrick Peter Edward Johnson
Tracey Ann Butler Deborah Kay Enos Arthur Robert Jones'
Joseph Peter Cabral, Jr.* Deborah Frances Erb Carol Ann Jones
Sharon Joan Caldwell Larraine Evans Keith Daniel Jones
Karen Caputo Frederick Joseph Every Wayne Donald Jordan
Pamela Helen Carew Kevin Jeffrey Joyce
John Richard Fairbanks, Jr.Robert Alton Carrell Robert Aate Kahelin••William Ralph Cash* Kathaleen Louise Fameli Vicki Kalas
Neil Donald Cavanaugh Susan Irene Farnham Marco Karacalidis
Page 324
�raduate�
Sophia Karacalidis Michele Kathryn Mudgett"" Cynthia Elizabeth Savery•"
Betsey Ann Kelley Patricia Anne Mulford Glenn Thomas Scandlen
Steven Michael Kelley' Susan Toini Murray' Marcia Bryan Scott*
John William Kenney.. David William Myers David Fisk Scudder
Gregory Robert Kent Cheryl Ann Neves Stuart Franklin Scudder
Michael Joseph Killoran Diana Lee Newton" Michael
Armas Seaman
Barbara Ann Kingsbury Michael Henry Sears*
Mark Joseph Klimm Esther Mae Nissley"" Debra Jane Sherman
Donald Thomas Klun• Dennis Eugene Nydam Mary Ann Silva
Michael Drew O'Brien Paul J. Simmons
Lisa Helene Knight Gertrude Majella O'Donnell
Patricia Daryl Krevat Margaret Morris O'Neil Augusta Prescott Simpkins".
Irene Martha Lampi Frederick John O'Reilly Norma Anne Sims
Anne Latham Andrea Jean Parmenter Mary Ellen Slavin.,
Richard Marc Lavallee Lynn Marie Patrick Brailey Steven Snow*
Marc Richard Lavoie Myles John Patriquin Jacqueline Somers
Douglas William Legel John Michael Paulding William Frank Souweine
Deborah-Lee Marie Lescarbeau Joseph E. Pells Brian Richard Stanley
Gary Henry Levesque Raymond Girard Pendergast Carolina Marie Staten
Barbara Ann Lieberman Michael Dutra Pereira" Neil Jay Stone
Jane Irene Lihou Robert Allen Perkins" Sheilah Anne Sullivan
Carole Ann Lockhart" Corrine Yvonne Perry•• David Charles Sundelin
Karen Marie LoPorto Kevin Robert Perry- Lori Jean Svensson••
Doreen Ellen Lus Raymond Charles Perrv• Lucinda Alice Swan
Patricia Ann Lyons Shelley Lillian Pierce Robert Thomas Swift"
Peter Charles Magnuson Allison Jane Tarr
Karl Irving Maki"" Sebastian Robert Pina, Jr." Paul Dehnis Thomas
Michelle Anne Malenfant Mary Julia Powers Ernest Burnce Thrope""
Lynn Margaret Mamlock Michael Murphy Powers Linda May Tinney
Kerry Brian Manning Leslie Roger Pratt Russell Carl Tivey
Linda Jean Marney Robert Bradlee Price David VanKleeck'
David Allen Marston Janice Marie Princi Christopher Lane VanLeeuwen"'
Richard Alan Martin* Steven Mark Purmort Michael Francis Varnum
Stephen Robert McCarthy Anjelina Rebecca Ramirez Dolores Venus Velez
Robin Crawford McClane Rita May Ramirez Victoria Lynne Vieira'•
David Edward McClusky Kathleen Ann Randall Lorraine Marie Walker
Catherine Raspante Kenneth John Webb, Jr.*
William Joseph McDonald Rosemary Ann Rebello
Constance Barbara McDowell Peter Richard Reckendorf Lynne Ann White
Gerald Thomas McDowell Denise Lynn Reid Thomas Cole White
Rachel Ann McGill Marion Borden Reynolds Susan Ann Winnikainen
Marilyn Ann McGowan Ruth Eli?.abeth Richardson Delores Patricia Willcox
Scott Frederick McLane David Allan Ricker Paul Norton Williams•
lean Frances McLean Jonnie Paul Robbins* Stephen Bruce Williams
Herbert Landers McSorley William Burston Robbins Mary Pamela Williamson
Mary Ellen Winship
David Lawrence Medeiros•
Joseph Manuel Rocha Bonnie Lee Wittenmeyer
Luis Gonzaga Borges Medeiros Martin Joseph Rogers*P g William Anthony Woltkiewicz
Barbara Louise Melody
George Michael Mendes Jessica Maria Ross Brian Philip Wood
Rachelle Meshulam•• William Earl Rountree Shelley Mae Woodward
Lorraine Marion Michalski Charles Dennis Royster• Jayne Zeamer
Michael Gary Moniz Charles William Russe
Robert Myles Moore Brett David Saluter • Vocational
William Frank Moore Karen Denise Sanders " National Honor Society
Janine Therese Morin Edmund Joseph Santos
Robert Neil Morin, Jr.* Jackson Joseph Santos
Michael Christopher Morrissey Michael Anthony Santos-
Lewis Walter Morse* Steven Bruce Savage
Page 325
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I N D E X
Assessor's Report ---------------------------------------------------- ------ 14
Auditor's Report ------------------------------------------------—--------------------------------- 65
Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager's Report ------------ 248
Barnstable County Health Report ----------------------------------------------------- 194
Barnstable Housing Authority Report -----------------------------------_----------- 250
Boardof Appeals -----------------------------------—-------------------------------------------------- 212
Board of Health Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 191
Building Inspector's Report ---------------------------------------------------------------- 214
Cape Cod Planning-Economic Development ---------------------------------- 267
Cape Cod Regional Technical School Report ------------------------------- 268
Civil Defense Director's Report ---------------------------------------------------- 252
Collector of Taxes -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 66
Conservation Commission Report -------------------------------------------------------- 254
Councilon Aging I-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 256
Engineering Department Report --------------------—---------------------------------- 208
Executive Drug Committee Report ---------------------------------------------------- 257
Fish and Game Laws Enforcement ------------------------------------------------- 242
Forest Warden's Report -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 225
Gas Inspector's Report -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 217
Highway Advisory Committee --------------------------------------------------------------- 199
Historical Commission ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 255
Insect and Pest Control Report ----------------------------------------------------------- 222
Inspector of Animals Report ----------------------------------------------------------------- 193
Inspector of Wires Report ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 219
JuryList 1972 - 1973 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 326
Personnel Board Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 259
Planning Board Report ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 210
Plumbing Inspector's Report ---------------------------—--------------------------------- 216
Police Department Report ------------------------------------------------------------------- 226
1972 Recapitulation ---------------------------------------------—------------------------------------ 12
SandyNeck Report ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 245
School Report ---------------------------------------------- ------ 271
-------------------------------------
SchoolOfficers ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 272
Report of the Superintendent ----------------------------------------------------------- 275
Distribution of Pupils -------------------------------------—----------------------------------- 295
Enrollmentby Age, Grade -------------------------------------------------------------- 294
Financial Statement 1972 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 296
Changes in the Teaching Corps ------------------------------------------------------- 902
School Department Personnel ----------------------------------------------------------- 304
Barnstable High School Graduates 1972 --------------------------------------- 324
GraduationAwards ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 318
Survey of Graduates in 1972 --------------------------------------------------------------- 322
Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards ---------------------------- 321
Sealer of Weights and Measures Report ---------------------------------------- 220
Selectmen's Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 10
Sewer Commission Report -------------------------------------------------------------------- 218
Soldiers Memorial Committee Report ------------------_--------------__--__---- 251
Shellfish Constable's Report --------------------------------------------_-------------------- 223
Surveyor of Highways Report --------------------------------------------------------------- 200
Town Clerk's Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 68
Annual Town Meeting ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 74
Special Town Meetings _--------------------------------------------------------------------- 130
Births, Marriages, Deaths, Brought Here for Burial ------------ 149
Town Counsel Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 209
Town Library Committee -------------------------------------------------------------------- 263
TownOfficers --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3
Traffic Committee Report ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 207
Treasurer's Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 15
Tree Warden's Report ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 221
Veterans' Agent Report ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 198
Visiting Nurse Association Report -------------------------------------------------------- 197
Waterways Committee Report -------------------------------------------------------------- 261
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- J i1
ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
Town Officers
of the
s
Town of
BARNSTA.BLE
ypi TN E t�!►
i BAH39TMM i
�1 t639
i639'
am k.
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for the
G�,, Year ending December 31, 1971
Printed on Cape Cod
at
THE PATRIOT PRESS
.Hyannis, Mass.
TOWN OFFICERS
i
1971
�P
Selectmen
It Martin E. Hoxie, Hyannis Term expires 1972
George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1973
a E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1974
Assessors
Martin E. Hoxie, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1972
George L. Corss, Hyannis Term expires 1973
E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Town Clerk
Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1974
Town Treasurer
Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1974
Moderator
John R. Alger, Osterville Term expires 1972
F Auditor
Earle R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Collector of Taxes
Ronald S. Hambly, Hyannis Term expires 1973
I
School Committee
ip John Collins McKeon, Hyannis Term expires 1972
Frank E. Green, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1972
Marjorie Robinson, Hyannis Term expires 1973
Elroy Eric Anderson, Barnstable Term expires 1974
1 George P. Tuttle, Centerville Term expires 1974
Superintendent Of Schools
Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville
Surveyor Of Highways
Robert D. Klimm, Hyannis Term expires 1974
,t
Page 3
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4
Board Of Health
Robert L. Childs, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1972
Joseph P. Macomber, Centerville Term expires 1973
Gerald W. Hazard, Barnstable Term expires 1974 w
Francis H. Lambert, Agent
Registrars Of Voters
Howard W. Sears, Osterville
Stephen B. O'Brien, Centerville
William D. P. Murphy, Hyannis
Herbert H. McSorley, Osterville N
Tree Warden
Donald H. Coombs, Osterville Term expires 1974
Park and Recreation Commission
Harry F. Johnson, Centerville Term expires 1972
Edward J. Pina, Osterville Term expires 1972
Walter N. Lewis, Jr., Osterville Term expires 1973
S. Benjamin Thomas, Centerville
Chairman Term expires 1973
J. Frank Falacci, Hyannis Term expires 1974
John J. McGinn, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1974
Paul L. Senno, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Finance Committee
*Francis T. Buckley, Hyannis
Earl L. Holden, Centerville
Floyd J. Silvia, Hyannis
Napoleon B. Triplett, Centerville
Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis
Charles E. Cassidy, Hyannis
Donald A. Chase, Hyannis
P. Gordon Nelson,, Barnstable
Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr., Hyannis, Chairman
Ann M. Williams, Osterville
Planning Board «
John R. Farnham, Hyannis Term expires 1972
Sally Ann Norris, Hyannis Term expires 1972
Paul C. Brown, Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1973
Joseph J. Reardon, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Roger A. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1975
Edmond J. LaFleur, Centerville Term expires 1976
John R. Rosario, Hyannis Term expires 1976
Page 4
r
Sewer Commissioner
H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis, Chairman
Term expires 1972
Ralph Lee Jones, Osterville Term expires 1973
Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Kenneth S. Bearse, Centerville, Superintendent
Housing Authority
David Rockwood, Osterville,
Chairman Term expires 1974
'Robert Arthur Williams,
Marstons. Mills, Term expires 1973
ar Richard S. Howard, Barnstable
(Town Appointed Member) Term expires 1972
*Paul M. Bresnahan, Centerville Term expires 1975
Joseph D. DaLuz, Hyannis Term expires 1976
Bernard Wilber, Centerville, Treas..
(State Appointed Member),
Airport Commission
Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable Term expires 1972
Seymour I. Zimmerman, Hyannis Term expires 1972
George J. Mulrenin, Osterville Term expires 1973
Francis C. O'Neil, Hyannisport Term expires 1973
William E. Anderson, Centerville,
Chairman Term expires 1974
Earle D. Fox, Airport Manager
Conservation Commission
Nestor A. Aalto, Marstons Mills Term expires 1972
Robert H. Rusher, Hyannis Term expires 1972
Crawford H. Hollidge, Marstons Mills Term expires 1973
(i Richard P. White, West Barnstable Term expires 1973
Barbara L: Williams, Cummaquid Term expires 1973
V Lee C. Davis, Barnstable Term expires 1974
Stephen P. Hayes, Jr., Centerville, Chairman
Term expires 1974
1 Personnel Board
William H. Covell, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1972
Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Term expires 1973
James Freeman Crowell, 2nd, CentervilleTerm expires 1974
E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis
41 Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr., Hyannis
Page 5
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Board Of Appeals
Joseph A. Williams, Osterville Term expires 1972
Jean McKenzie Bearse, Centerville, Chairman
Term expires 1973
Buford Goins, Centerville Term expires 1974
Council On Aging
Waldo R. Bacon, Hyannis Term expires 1972
Charles H.A. Schmidt, Osterville Term expires 1972
Daniel Serpico, Centerville Term expires 1972
*Daniel J. Silva, Marstons Mills Term expires 1972
Margaret Kelly, Osterville Term expires 1972 •�
Lucy M. Barker, West Barnstable Term expires 1973
James A. Blake, Centerville Term expires 1973
Robert E. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1973
Forest H. Humphreys, Centerville Term expires 1973
Helen G. Jaques, Marstons Mills Term expires 1973
Mary Susich, West Barnstable Term expires 1973
H. Lloyd Miller, Centerville Term expires 1973
*Janet Rose, Santuit Term expires 1973
Charles H. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Eugenia Fortes, Hyannis Term expires 1974
Clarence F. Hill, Marstons Mills Term expires 1974
Kenneth R. Warren, Barnstable Term expires 1974
Waterways Committee
E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Chairman of Selectmen
Chester A. Crosby, Jr., Osterville Harbor Master
Kenneth J. Bradbury, Jr., Hyannis Asst. Harbor Master
Harrison Bridge, .Osterville Asst. Harbor Master
Andrew E. Edmonds, Osterville Asst. Harbor Master
John G. Howard, Jr., Barnstable Asst. Harbor Master
Leonard W. Peck, Cotuit Asst. Harbor Master f
Garry F. Pierce, Cotuit Asst. Harbor Master
Harold J. Renzi, Centerville Asst. Harbor Master
John W. Sheehy, Centerville Asst. Harbor Master
Richard C. Sturgis, Hyannisport Asst. Harbor Master l«,
Floyd VanDuzer, Barnstable Asst. Harbor Master
Donald H. Chase, Hyannis Term expires 1972
George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1973
Reino Lampi, Centerville Term expires 1973
John W. McPherson, Osterville Term expires 1975
Page 6
t►'
I
Committee On Drug Abuse
Richard L. Curley, Centerville Term expires 1972
Gerald H. Hazard, Barnstable Term expires 1972
r�* Carol M. Lebel, Osterville Term expires 1972
Robert E. Manning, Hyannis Term expires 1972
Edward R. Ormston, Marstons Mills Term expires 1972
Howard K. Penn, Hyannis Term expires 1972
George P. Tuttle, Centerville, Chairman
Term expires 1972
Traffic Committee
Thurlow B. Bearse, Centerville
Eugene Burman, Centerville
Stuart F. Myers, Centerville
Robert D. Klimm, Hyannis
Andrea Leonard, Osterville
John J. Rosario, Hyannis, Chairman
Richard M. Scudder, Hyannis
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
1 Sealer Of Weights & Measures
Francis A. Aylmer, Hyannis
Plumbing Inspector
George E. Churchill, Hyannis
Shellfish Warden
Reino A. Lampi, Centerville
Page 7
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Forest Fire Warden
*Robert O. Dottridge, Cotuit r
Cecil A. Coleman, Osterville
Civil Defense Director
Philip E. Whiteley, Marstons Mills
Dog Officer
Allan D. Fraser, Osterville
Town Engineer
David H. Greene, Hyannis
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 J
l
*Resigned
Page 8
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!! ee F
BERNICE CHADWICK
Assistant Town Clerk 1926-1971 retired
I
A peerless and unequalled record of devotion to duty and her
oath of office. She now has the opportunity to travel `round and
about instead of just to and fro', and we all hope she has a long,
long time to enjoy her retirement.
Page 9
y
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li,i,,e ,.xll"xxhxi"Ihrrlrxirxxxiyiiir, :xxl9r�livilh rir1,'�I.� 'xWx rr ��ry 7
�•.j1giy s' 4a
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GEORGE J. MURPHY, Retired
Police Department 1937 - 1971 inclusive
State Police 1930 - 1937
A whole lifetime of service protecting people and property.
A man of few words, but real devotion to his family, his job
and his friends.
He has the gratitude and best wishes of the entire Town of
Barnstable for a happy retirement.
Page 10
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ROBERT O. DOTTRIDGE - retired
1941 - 1971
I Forest Warden
Chief-Cotuit Fire District
A native son of a native son of a native son - and so on.
A lifetime of carrying on from generation to generation the
protection and conservation of persons and property.
He prevented destruction when possible and checked it when
started.
Best luck to him and his family.
Page 11
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN
To the People of Barnstable:
This is my first annual report as Chairman of the Selectmen.
It was good to have had this opportunity after twenty-one years as
a Selectman. I hope this accounting of my stewardship will be
reasonably satisfactory to the people.
The position of Chairman is not too easy and requires
considerable tact, patience, understanding and co-operation on the
part of all concerned. It emphasizes the need for sharing - sharing
in the responsibilities, the duties, and the official experiences in or
out of the office in order to better serve the needs of the people.
The respect I always had for my predecessors in this job is
even more pronounced now that I realize with what problems one
has to grapple in the course of a year.
The complete Annual Report in which is included these
remarks gives you a very comprehensive portrait of the activities
and accomplishments of the various departments and the officials
concerned.
It would be fine to give you a nice neat summary of all this
information, but I am sure you will want to read in detail what
your employees have accomplished in 1971. You pay considerable
money to have this Report compiled and printed, and I hope you
will peruse it well.
The departments which function under the aegis of the
Selectmen have carried on in a reasonably good manner. In the
Engineering Department we lost two good men and another was
transferred to the Highway Department. The replacements are
working out well. Mr. David Greene who was appointed Town
Surveyor to replace Mr. Wilfred Taylor has made great strides in
filling a big seat. The Engineering Department fulfills.an increasing
and required need for field work and study in many phases of town
planning.
The Police Department has also been somewhat handicapped
by absences during.the year by illness or injury on duty. Sergeant
Martin E. Hoxie was granted a leave of absence after he was
elected Selectman to fill the one-year remainder of tern left vacant
when Senator John F. Aylmer went to the State House. The
Deputy Chief George J. Murphy retired in 1971 after many years
of fine work which is recognized in another part of this report.
Chief of Police Hinckley was stricken with illness late in
November and has been on sick leave since then. Hopefully he will
return to duty sometime in the next few weeks.
Lieutenant Flanagan, in charge in the absence of the Chief
and Deputy Chief, has done a most creditable job and along with
the Sergeants and Patrolmen deserves well earned kudos. The work
Page 12
of the Department grows progressively complicated and
burdensome as the life style and status of Cape Cod changes and
evolves in an ever changing world of law and custom.
4 The police officers of the Cape now occupy, a pivotal and
peripatetic position in an unique resort area that for several months
of the year, if not longer, is redolent with problems once confined
to large municipalities.
The General Court and the townspeople here and elsewhere
have recognized to some extent the vast changes in police work by
establishing requirements for better working conditions and
facilities, salaries and benefits. We should continue our efforts in
this respect I believe and honor the requested budget items which
will come up in the Town Meeting for additional men and
equipment, within reasonable limits. Our town is the third largest
in area of the 312 towns throughout the Commonwealth and
homes, both year- round and summer, are scattered over large
space. These properties and people must be protected to every
extent possible, and this is only possible with sufficient men and
vehicles.
Incidentally, we are awaiting the results of a Civil Service
Examination which was held on January 8, 1972, to fill the
position of Deputy Chief. We have tried to facilitate the
examination results to secure more superior officers as soon as
possible. There were four who took this examination - the
Lieutenant and three Sergeants.
We are trying to affect a change in the collective bargaining
process that will tie in the operation of the personnel plan. This is
along the lines suggested in the last Annual Report by the Finance
Committee and the then Chairman of Selectmen. Hopefully this
would ease the burden of time and effort now required of the
Selectmen. We did make some progress in this respect by
contracting with the Evans Company (our present personnel advisor
and agent) to represent us as Bargaining Agent in the three
employee associations with whom we sign contracts, with Selectman
Cross reserving his right to be present. It was not possible this•time
to tie together completely the personnel set-up and the Collective_
Bargaining process through one agency, but we hope it can be
worked out in the near future.
This past year we were fortunate in securing an enthusiastic
and aggressive committee to study the drug abuse problem in this
Town. They presented the Board of Selectmen with an excellent
report of their activities and suggestions or recommendations for
improving the conditions and also for ways of continuing this kind
of studious research into this problem of drug abuse and related
matters. It was their recommendation that we appoint an executive
committee to have over-all supervision of all expenditures (except
school funds) related to the drug abuse problem. This has been
outlined in an article for the Town Warrant, and a large sum of
money will be asked from the Town.
Page 13
One of the large problems connected with this area of drug
abuse is the amount of time and money that has to be spent by the f
Police Department. This is not only a matter of apprehending the ,
so-called "pushers" but also the whole gamut of crimes induced by '
the powerful desire for relief by the victims who in some cases will
resort to violence, stealing, breaking and entering, and the like to
secure the drugs or the means to buy them. This is vividly
explained in the report of the Drug Abuse Committee which is
really an eye-opener to me and many others I'm sure. It would
almost seem sometimes that the free dispensation of so-termed hard
drugs to known victims might prove of more value than the present
methods. The high profit from illicit sales attracts the criminal
element and ultimately it results in all kinds of crime, expense and
more undercover agents (which may be necessary but seems, to me,
not quite cricket) and altogether a great drain on the resources and
time of police activities. And the results however measured do not
seem to show any decrease of the problem and the related evils. It
might be something to seriously consider. If it did not reduce.the
number affected, it might well decrease the rampant crime and all
attendant evils now associated with the high if illegal "profit"
incentive.
We are grateful to all the townspeople for their co-operation
and their support of the towns operation through the taxation 46
process with but little complaint. I am sincerely thankful too for
the help given me by all the personnel and by my colleagues.
Certainly no elected or any other official could make any progress
or effectively perform any task without the loyal and willing
support of those who work with them.
May you all be of good cheer and happy and healthy through
all the coming year.
Respectfully submitted,
E. Thomas Murphy, Chairman
Board of Selectmen
Page 14
i
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
The year 1971, my first year as Chairman of the Board
of Assessors, has been most interesting and informative.
Barnstable is still increasing rapidly in both valuaion and
expenditures. The increase over last year in valuation is
$4,355,410. and the expenditures have increased by
$937,415. This, unfortunately, created a $6.00 increase in the
tax rate. Because of the increased work load on the
Assessors' staff and the lateness of this years' committment,
an additional clerk has been requested.
The Towri at present is mid-way through the re-
valuation, - the second phase in a three-phase program
initiated several years ago. As of January 7, 1972, the United
Appraisal Company has inspected 4,990 dwellings out of the
estimated 10,000 and have completed inspecting 179
commercial buildings out of the approximate 800. A review
of all property will start in May of 1972, when each property
will be rechecked from the exterior and the appraisal for the
property will be finalized. When the revaluation is completed,
the property owners will then be notified of the new value
and a three week period will be set aside for property owners
who wish to discuss their appraisals. Revaluation, when
completed and the new valuation set, will provide the Town
with a wider tax base and equalization between properties
and Phase III data processing of the Assessors' records, to
improve and speed the annual tax billing, will be initiated.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank and compliment
a most capable and dedicated office staff for their tireless
work during a difficult year. My thanks are also extended to
my assessor collegues, Mr. George L. Cross and Mr. E.
Thomas Murphy.
The 1971 Recapitulation Sheet is reproduced for
inspection on the following pages.
Respectfully submitted,
Martin E. Hoxie, Chairman
Board of Selectmen
Page 15
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Page 17
REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER
LEDGER ACCOUNTS
Cash
January 1, 1971 Expenditures $17,345,488.33
Balance $1,316,775.97 December 31, 1971
Receipts 18,723,713.76 Balance 2,695,001.40
$20,040,489.73 $20,040,489.73
Petty Cash
Advanced $1,510.00 Returned $1,510.00
Taxes in Litigation
January 1, 1971 December 31, 1971
Balance $17,847.80 Balance $20,960.00
1970 Real Estate Tax 3,112.20
$20,960.00 $20,960.00
1962-1970 Real Estate Tax
Disclaimer $1,816.55 Abated $46.45
Tax Title 1,770.10
$1,816.55 $1,816.55
1969 Personal Property Tax
January 1, 1971 Received from Collector $467.20
Balance $5,640.51 Abated 5,640.51
Abate Rescinded 467.20 -
$6,107.71 $6,107.71
1969 Real Estate Tax
January 1, 1971 Abated $896.00
Balance $896.00
1970 Personal Property Tax
January 1, 1971 Received from
Balance $48,400.44 Collector $35,203.57
Refunds 1,367.32 Abated 4,605.60
December 31, 1971
Balance 9,958.59
$49,767.76 $49,767.76
1970 Real Estate Tax
January 1, 1971 Received from
Balance $438,797.14 Collector $405,368.46
Refunds 7,773.75 Abated 16,822.36
In Litigation 3,112.20
Tax Title 21,267.87
$446,570.89 $446,570.89
1971 Personal Property Tax
Committed $987,735.10 Received from
Collector 889,340.84
December 31, 1971
Balance 98,394.26
$987,735.10 $987,735.10
Page 18
1971 Real Estate Tax
Committed $7,308,077.80 Received from
Collector $6,322,454.26
Abated 180,142.30
December 31, 1971
Balance 805,481.24
$7,308,077.80 $7,308,077.80
1967-1968 Motor Vehicle Excise
Abatements Rescinded $110.75 Received from Collector $110.75
1969 Motor Vehicle Excise
January 1, 1971 Received from
Balance $19,343.52 Collector 7,030.88
Refunds 767.75 Abated 21,899.30
Committed 9,375.90 December 31, 1971
Abatements Rescinded 1,018.91 Balance 1,575.90
$30,506.08 $30,506.08
1970 Motor Vehicle Excise
January 1, 1971 Received from
Balance $169,703.62 Collector $213,604.52
Refunds 15,649.80 Abated 35,328.98
Committed 88,809.78 December 31, 1971
Balance 25,229.90
$274,163.20 $274,163.20
1971 Motor Vehicle Excise
Committed $791,824.13 Received from
Refunds 15,733.76 Collector $625,772.63
Abated 68,323.20
December 31, 1971
Balance 113,462.06
$807,557.89 $807,557.89
Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue
To Estimated January 1, 1971
Receipts $814,367.27 Balance $189,047.11
Abatements 125,551,48 Committments 890,009.81
December 31, 1971 Abatement Rescinded 1,129.66
Balance 140,267.86
$1,080,185.61 $1,080,186.61
Sewer Paid in Advance
Committed $2,258.80 Received from
Collector $2,253.80
1970 Sewer Assessment
January 1. 1971 Received from Collector $618.60
Balance $1,122.60 Added To Tax 200.00
Apportioned 304.00
$1,122.60 $1,122.60
Viewer Rental Added To Tax
January 1, 1971 Received from
Balance $640.97 Collector $2,849.65
Committed $4,172.46 December 31, 1971
Balance 1,963.78
$4,813.43 $4,813.43
Page 19
Committed Interest
January 1, 1971 Received from
Balance $213.56 Collector $1,282.59
Committed 1,483.00 December 31, 1971
Balance 413.97
$1,696.56 $1,696.56
1971 Sewer Assessment
Committed $3,447.63 Received from
Collector $2,777.73
December 31, 1971
Balance 669.90
$3,447.63 $3,447.63
Special Assessment. Revenue
To Sewer Fund January 1, 1971
Reserve $9,787.37 Balance $1,977.13
Added To Tax 200.00 Commitments 11,361.89
Apportioned 304.00
December 31, 1971
Balance 3,047.65
$13,339.02 $13,339.02
Tax Titles
January 1, 1971 Redemptions $23,505.57
Balance $26,852.13 Abatements 4,856.44
To Estimated Receipts 310.01 Sale Land Low Value 6,066.00
To Excession Sale 5,657.86 December 31, 1971
Added 25,732.84 Balance 24,124.83
$58,552.84 $58,552.84
Tax Possessions
January 1, 1971 Receipts $800.00
Balance $4,264.49 December 31, 1971
Balance 3,464.49
$4,264.49 $4,264.49
Departmental recounts Receivable
January 1, 1971 Received from
Balance $7,817.53 Collector $175,154.38
Committed 205,885.37 Sewer Rentals Added
Refunds 30.00 To Tax 4,172.46
Abatements 1,759.89
December 31, 1971
Balance 32,646.17
$213,732.90 $213,732.90
Airport Receipts Reserve
To Airport January 1, 1971
Maintenance $286,136.46 Balance $5,818.82
December 31, 1971 Receipts 292,175.10
Balance 11,857.46
$297,993.92 $297,993.92
Page 20
Coin Locks
Payments To Nik-O-Lok $585.88 Receipts $1,464.70
To Estimated Receipts 878.82
$1,464.70 $1,464.70
Guarantee Deposits
Refund of Deposits $27,000.00 January 1, 1971
Buckwood Drive 4,500.00 Balance $61,476.03
Sewer Line Expansion 32,500.00 Receipts 33,875.00
To Estimated Receipts 1,500.00
December 31, 1971
Balance 29,851.03
$95,351.03 $95,351.03
Insurance Recovery
Expended $2,389.02 January 1, 1971
December 31, 1971 Balance $4,013.57
Balance 4,198.19 Claims 2,573.64
$6,587.21. $6,587.21
Conservation Area Reimbursement
Appropriated: January 1, 1971
Payment of Debt $25,000.00 Balance $37,944.88
December 31, 1971
Balance 12,944.88
$37,944.88 $37,944.88
Conservation Land Gift
Appropriated: Receipts $3,000.00
Conservation Fund $3,000.00
Court Judgment
Payment $2,000.00 1971 Revenue $9,250.00
School - General
Education 7,250.00
$9,250.00 $9,250.00
Dog Licenses
Payment To County $9,774.10 Received From
To Estimated Receipts 808.90 Town Clerk $10,583.00
$10,583.00 $10,583.00
Excess Sale Land Low Value
To Surplus Revenue $263.25 January 1, 1971
December 31, 1971 Balance $2,830.59
Balance 8,225.20 Added 5,657.86
$8,488.45„ $8,488.45
Fish and Game Licenses
Payments To: Received from
Division Fisheries Town Clerk $7,984.30
and Game $7;637.50
To Estimated Receipts 346.80
$7,984.30 $7,984.30
Page 21
John F. Kennedy Memorial
Trust Fund January 1, 1971
Established $17,920.61 Balance $15,744.75
Receipts 1,325.24
Interest 850.62
$17,920.61 $17,920.61
1962-1969 Overlay
Abatements $6,575.36 January 1, 1971
December 31, 1971 Balance $10,263.61
Balance 4,417.60 Revenue 729.35
$10,992.96 $10,992.96
1970 Overlay
Abatements $25,623.16 January 1, 1971
To Ooverlay Surplus 5,690.02 Balance $41,271.77
December 31, 1971
Balance 9,958.59
$41,271.77 $41,271.77
]971 Overlay
Abatements $180,142.30 1971 Revenue $270,002.12
December 31, 1971
Balance 89,859.82
$270,002.12 $270,002.12
Overlay Surplus
Appropriated: January 1, 1971
Reserve Fund $25,000.00 Balance $27,462.01
December 31, 1971 Overlay Credits 6,157.22
Balance 33,619.23 Reserve Fund Credit 25,000.00
$58,619.23 $58,619.23
Parking Meter Receipts
Appropriated $17,831.00 January 1, 1971
December 31, 1971 Balance $17,671.27
Balance 15,823.97 Main Street Area 15,983.70
$33,654.97 $33,654.97
Appropriated 10,180.93 January 1, 1971
December 31, 1971 Balance 10,180.93
Balance 9,920.65 Ocean Street 9,920.65
$20,101.58 $20,101.58
Old Age Assistance Recovery
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $7,500.00 * Balance $7,500.00
Road Machinery Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $865.20 Balance $865.20
Sale of Real Estate Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $8,189.99 Balance $8,189.99
Page 22
Sewer Fund Reserve
Appropriated: January 1, 1971
Sewer Debt $26,500.00 Balance $26,580.98
December 31, 1971 Assessment Revenue 9,787.37
Balance 9,868.35
$36,368.35 $36,368.35
State and County Assessments
County Tax $654,130.92 1971 Revenue $836,216.33
Mosquito Control 39,385.23 Appropriated 119,034.00
Recreation Areas 45,497.44
Auditing 3,119.83
Motor Vehicle Excise 2,875.20
Air Pollution Control 161.82
745,170.44
Retirement System 119,033.11
864,203.55
Overestimate 91,045.89
Balance To Revenue .89
$955,250.33 $955,250.33
State and Federal Aid Airport Projects
January 1, 1971 Federal Aid $71,157.89
Balance $5,892.16 Allotment Adjusted 2,366.59
Allotment: December 31, 1971
Federal 90,977.00 Balance 87,561.68
State 64,217.00
$161,086.16 $161,086.16
State and County Aid Chapter 90
January 1, 1971 Receipts - State $5,693.77
Balance $117,929.81 - County 11,250.27
Allotment: December 31, 1971
State 4,000.00 Balance 108,985.77
County 4,000.00
$125,929.81 $125,929.81
State Aid To Libraries
Appropriated: January 1, 1911
Libraries $6,732.50 Balance $3,366.25
State Aid $3,366.25
$6,732.50 $6,732.50
State and Federal Aid Sewer Projects
January 1, 1971 State Aid $21,059.00
Balance $42,490.00 Federal Aid 24,052.00
Allotment:
State 819.00
Federal 1,802.00
$45,111.00 $45,111.00
Tailings
To Surplus Revenue $191.10 January 1, 1971
December 31, 1971 Balance $191.10
Balance 641.47 Unclaimed Checks 641.47
$832.57 $832.57
Page 23
Loans Authorized
January 1, 1971 December 31, 1971
Balance $168,500.00 Balance $1,003,500.00
School Land 150,000.00
Sewer System
Extension 685,000.00
$1,003,500.00 $1,003,500.00
Temporary Loans
Notes Paid $42,000.00 January 1, 1971
December 31, 1971 Balance $42,000.00
Balance 100,000.00 Notes Issued 100,000.00
$142,000.00 $142,000.00
Revenue Loans
Notes Paid $4,300,000.00 Notes Issued $5,800,000.00
December 31, 1971
Balance 1,500,000.00
$5,800,000.00 $5,800,000.00
Underestimates - 1970
January 1, 1971 1971 Revenue $14,140.26
Balance $14,140.26
$14,140.26 $14,140.26
Overestimates - 1971
Air Pollution Control $161.82 County Tax $84,183.26
Mosquito Control 2,335.23 State Recreation
December 31, 1971 Areas 9,359.68
Balance 91,045.89
$93,542.94 $93,542.94
Withholdings
Payments $1,171,343.78 January 1, 1971
December 31, 1971 Balance $6,504.09
Balance $8,510.06 County Retirement 90,491.36
Federal Tax 795,783.37
State Tax 190,838.18
Group Insurance 96,236.84
$1,179,853.84 $1,179,853.84
Reserve Fund
Transfers (Net) Appropriated $100,000.00
Appeal Board $221.66 Overlay Surplus 25,000.00
Assessors' 703.47
Beaches 9,571.19
Dog Officer 519.99
Drainage 3,610.20
Election Department 9,675.62
Financial Department 35.78
Fish and Game 238.81
Group Insurance 640.36
Harbor Patrol 190.38
Harbormasters 3,661.23
Health Department 237.52
Highway Equipment 4,332.00
Insect Pest Control 958.56
Insurance 2,239.55
Page 24
Legal 1,496.95
Park and Recreation 3,879.35
Park and Recreation
Shed 2,500.00
Pensions 5,749.00
Personnel Board 1,206.57
Planning Board 36.03
Police Department 17,896.03
Sanitation
Department 10,469.15
Selectmen's
Department 1,199.64
Shellfish Department 403.48
Signal Lights 1,942.00
Snow and Ice 4,360.13
Tax Collector 5,356.39
Town Clerk and
Treasurer 1,981.26
Traffic Lights 398.00
Tree Warden 708.32
96,418.62
Balance To Revenue 3,518.38
Balance To Overlay
Surplus 25,000.00
$125,000.00 $125,000.00
1971 Revenue
Appropriations: 1971 Personal
Ordinary Property Tax $987,735.10
Operating $7,811,487.00 1971 Real Estate
Special Articles 944,334.23 Tax 7,308,077.80
Debt and Interest 733,772.00 Estimated Receipts 2,368,988.47
State and County 836,216.33 Sewer Fund Reserve 26,500.00
Veterans' District 13,164.60 Conservation Land 25,000.00
Group Insurance 90,000.00 Conservation Fund 3,000.00
Court Judgment 9,250.00 Overlay Surplus 25,000.00
Underestimates - Parking Meter Fund 28,011.93
1970 14,140.26 Surplus Revenue 167,500.00
Prior Years - Overlay 729.35 State Aid Libraries 6,732.50
1971 Overlay 270,002.12 Appropriation
Snow and Ice Balances 86,032.32
Removal 14,187.29
10,737,283.18
Balance To Surplus
Revenue 295,294.94
$11,032,578.12 $11,032,578.12
Surplus Revenue
1971 Revenue $167,500.00 January 1, 1971
Tax Titles 23,037.97 Balance 753,605.59
Fire District Taxes 1,760.69 Tax Titles 30,407.85
Chapter 90 Maintenance 8,000.00
192,298.66 Unclaimed Checks 191.10
December 31, 1971 Excess Sale Land Low
Balance 907,509.98 Value 263.25
Page 25
Refunds of Prior Year 45.91
Special Article•
Balance Returned 12,000.00
804,513.70
1971 Revenue
Balances 295,294.94
$1,099,808.64 $1,099,808.64
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Debits
1971 Revenue $2,368,988.47
Refunds 320.50
$2,369,308.97
Credits
State:
Valuation $224,837.32
School Aid 505,925.56
Corporation Machinery 166.03
School Construction 68,210.72
School Transportation 107,650.00
Vocational Education 119,789.00
Loss of Taxes 2,048.56
All Other 4,359.01
$1,032,986.20
Motor Vehicle Excise (Net) $ 814,367.27
Permits and Licenses:
Selectmen's Department:
Liquor $39,872.00
Shellfish 7,347.00
All Other 2,950.00
Health Department:
Plumbing 5,713.00
All Other .2,330.00
Clerk's Department:
Transient Vendors 2,907.89
All Other 766.00
Sewer 50.00
Peddlers 150.00
Planning Board 662.00
Police Department 4,594.50
Building Inspector 14,659.75
Appeals Board 1,340.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures 1,838.80
Gas Inspector 1,015,00
$86,195.94
Page 26
Court Fines $12,257.25
Sewer Rentals $42,513.89
Veterans' Services $65,083.50
Schools:
Tuition 69,138.52
Supplies, Damaged and Lost Books 1,531.80
Rent 542.00
Senior Citizens Lunches 1,305.00
$72,517.32
Recreation:
Craigville Beach:
Bathhouse 5,091.12
Admissions 4,393.75
Parking 29,000.00
Kalmus Park:
Bathhouse 1,652.67
Parking 9,841.55
Concession 315.00
Veterans' Memorial Park:
Parking 14,008.00
Concession 1,500.00
Sandy Neck:
Concessions 2,994.00
Parking 16,521.00
Sea Street Beach
Parking 4,685.50
Dowses' Beach:
Concession 266.01
Hathaway's Pond:
Parking 681.00
Concession 50.00
Wequaquet Lake:
Parking 220.00
Joshua's Pond:
Parking 120.00
Kennedy Memorial Rink:
Individual Skating 13,439.15
Group Skating 17,913.60
Skate Rental 1,547.50
Concessions -3,053.71
All Other 27.00
Beach Stickers 6,608.75
Docking Fees:
Barnstable Harbor 18,723.20
Ocean Street 7,871.10
Page 27
Guarantee Concession:
Sea Street and.Kalmus Park 1,500.00
Utilities Reimbursement 199.04
162,222.65
All Other:
Rentals 4,721.00
Care of Dogs 1,720.00
Dog Order Fees 720.00
Telephone Commissions 1,400.46
Comfort Stations 716.12
Group Insurance Dividends 6,561.00
Sale •of Maps 3,001.38
Financing Statements 5,498.00
Pole Locations 585.00
Vital Statistics 3,754.00
Tax Title Costs 928.13
Lien Certificates 1,484.00
Legal Advertising 490.00
Collector's Fees 6,514.00
Civil Defense 2,317.29
Sporting License Fees 346.80
Dog License Fees 808.90
Miscellaneous 2,225.90
43,791.98
Interest:
Deferred Taxes 22,191.82
Tax Titles 1,088.71
Deposits 14,092.44-
37,372.97
Total Credits 2,369,308.97
Less Non-Cash Credits 3,844.53
Total To Cash Summary $2,365,464.44
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Assessors' Department
Salaries $19,950.70 Appropriated $72,331.00
Assistant to Assessors 10,141.95 Salary Allocation 1,590.03
Clerks 35,139.64 Reserve Fund 785.38
Office Supplies and Refunds 69.00
'Postage 3,990.98
Meals and Mileage 967.25
Abstracts and Plans 3,035.95
Dues and All Other 123.00
Telephone 236.46
73,585.93
Balance Returned 1,189.48 74,775.41
$74,775.41 $74,775.41
Page 28
Assessors' Maps
Expended $6,576.74 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $9,628.70
December 31, 1971 3,051.96
$9,628.70 $9,628.70
Taxable Property Appraisal
Expended $32,747.45 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $147,484.00
December 31, 1971 114,770.00 Refund 33.45
$147,517.45 $147,517.45
Board of Appeals
Chairman's Services $500.00 Appropriated $1,750.00
Printing and Advertising 1,313.77 Reserve Fund 221.66
Postage 4.00
All Other 153.89
$1,971.66 $1,971.66
Election Department
Registrars $1,500.00 Appropriated $18,835.00
Election Officers 10,705.23 Reserve Fund 9,675.62
Listing and Clerical 7,836.62 Reimbursement 1,699.50
Travel and Mileage 276.05
Office Supplies and
Postage 588.36
Printing and Advertising 6,416.40
Amplifer System 869.50
Rent 160.00
Janitors 1,029.87
Equipment 425.00
Maintenance and All
Other 403.09
$30,210.12 $30,210.12
Financial Department
Financial Committee Appropriated $2,150.00
Report $824.50 Reserve Fund 100.00
Clerk 1,000.00 Check Returned 45.00
Supplies 89.98
Meals and Mileage 226.30
Dues 90.00
2,230.78
Balance Returned 64.22
$2,295.00 $2,295.00
Legal Department
Town Counsel $12,500.00 Appropriated $29,533.00
Prosecuting Attorney 7,730.86 Reserve Fund 1,804.13
Clerical 7,254.20 Salary Allocation 317.07
Office Expenses 2,324.16
Printing and Advertising 1,345.50
Travel 66.30
Dues and All Other 126.00
31,347.02
Balance Returned 307.18
$31,654.20 $31,654.20
Page 29
Moderator
Services $250.00 Appropriated $250.00
Municipal Buildings
Town Hall: Appropriated $67,400.00
Janitors $17,479.73 Salary Allocation 980.46
Clerical Check Returned 409.59
Matron 3,885.44
Telephone Clerk 7,991.17
Gardner 1,274.00
Fuel, Light and Water 3,608.50
Telephone 2,419.22
Maintenance and
Repair 10,556.43
Carting 325.00
Equipment and
Supplies 5,590.09
Parking Lot Drainage 247.25
53,376.83
Comfort Stations:
Town Hall:
Water 58.93
Repairs 173.79
Fuel 265.62
498.34
West End:
Matron 1,211.25
Police 1,529.48
Water 37.70
Repairs 107.00
Electric and Fuel 65.10
2,950.53
Old West Barnstable School
Janitor 1,300.00
Fuel 654.53
Electricity 209.52
Supplies and
Repairs 1,737.65
3,901.70
Trayser Museum 2,005.20
Guyer Barn 18.49
D.A.V. Quarters 647.36
Lombard Home 649.91
All Other 818.59
64,866.95
Balance Returned 3,923.10
$68,790.05 $68,790.05
Personnel Board
Clerical $1,395.12 Appropriated $3,400.00
Office Expense 2,943.63 Reserve Fund 1,405.00
4,338.75
Balance Returned 466.25
$4,805.00 $4,805.00
Page 30
Planning Board
Clerk $5,899.20 Appropriated $8,128.00
Consultants 395.60 Reserve F%md 36.03
Office Supplies and Salary Allocation 235.17
Postage 687.49
Telephone 32.60
Expenses to Meetings 390.91
Maps and Plans 26.85
Legal Advertising 518.98
Subs and Dues 290.00
8,241.63
Balance Returned 157.57
$8,399.20 $8,399.20
Selectmen's Department
Salaries $19,950.55 Appropriated $40,192.00
Clerks 14,742.93 Reserve Fund 1,200.00
Office Supplies and Salary Allocation 506.22
Postage 1,715.96 Check Returned 26.75
Printing and Advertising 882.14
Meals and Milage 1,428.54
Telephone 195.54
Dues and All Other 1,884.78
40,800.44
Balance Returned 1,124.53
$41,924.97 $41,924.97
Selectmen Out-of-State Travel
Balance Returned $100.00 Appropriated $100.00
Subdivision Rules and Regulations
. and 'Zoning By-Laws
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $500.00 January 1, 1971 $500.00
Tag Collector's Department
Salary $9,500.00 Appropriated $36,500.00
Clerks 22,423.86 Reserve Fund 6,205.90
Supplies and Postage 5,374.38 Salary Allocation 773.37
Tax Titles 4,424.84 Refund 202.00
Telephone 171.68
Detective Services 300.00
Dues 9.00
Bond and Insurance 578.00
Travel Expense 50.00
42,831.76
Balance Returned 849.51
$43,681.27 $43,681.27
Town Auditor
Services $50.00 Appropriated $50.00
Town Clerk and Treasurer
Salary $14,225.00 Appropriated $56,013.00
Clerks 31,519.40 Reserve Fund 2,000.00
Office Supplies and Salary Allocation 1,340.43
Postage 8,756.82 Refund 35.17
Page 31
Surety Bond 360.00
Printing and Advertising 323.70
Telephone 389.19
Meals and Mileage 245.03
Equipment 585.75
Tax Title Expense 2,512.70
Certifying Notes and
Bonds 28f.24
Dues and All Other 87.00
59,285.83
Balance Returned 102.77
$59,388.60 $59,388.60
Town Engineering Department
Construction Engineer $10,792.57 Appropriated $95,935.00
Assistant Engineers 62,737.91 Salary Allocation 2,927.34
Office Supplies 1,046.52 Check Returned 1.25
Plans and Maps 65.15
Telephone 228.91
Maintenance of Vehicles 759.51
Supplies and Equipment 799.25
All Other 104.25
76,534.07
Balance Returned 22,329.52
$98,863.59 $98,863.59
Town Office and Civic Center Plans
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $7,164.23 January 1, 1971 $7,164.23
Town Office Building Alterations
Expended $23,971.54 Appropriated $24,246.00
Balance Returned 274.46
$24,246.00 $24,246.00
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Civil Defense
Director's Salary $3,000.00 Appropriated $10,800.00
Clerical 2,908.80 Salary Allocation 124.80
Meals and Mileage 22.00
Office Supplies and
Postage 311.33
Equipment and Repairs 1,095.90
Telephone 516.66
Maintence of
Vehicles 1,676.30
Communications 985.41
Surplus Property 310.95
Auxiliary 32.50
All Other 41.09
$10,900.94
Balance Returned 23.86
$10,924.80 $10,924.80
Page 32
Dog Officer
Services $7,506.72 Appropriated $9,930.00
Mileage 1,049.99 Reserve Fund 519.99
Board of Dogs 2,100.00 Salary Allocation 326.82
Strays 120.00
10,776.71
Balance Returned .10
$10,776.81 $10,776.81
Diseased E1m.Trees
Expended $5,922.00 Appropriated $6,000.00
Balance Returned 78.00
$6,000.00 $6,000.00
Fish and Game Propagation and Protection
Warden's Salary $4,952.76 Appropriated $12,600.00
Assistant Warden's Reserve Fund 300.00
Salary 3,563.14 Salary Allocation 709.41
Labor and'Police 2,538.80
Supplies and Equipment 1,269.86
Maintenance of Vehicle 1,032,77
Propagation 43.52
Equipment Hire 96.00
All Other 6.06
13,502.91
Balance Returned 106.50
$13,609.41 $13,609.41
Forest Fire
Warden's Salary $10,268.77 Appropriated $32,875.00
Deputy Warden's Salary Allocation 1,159.47
Salary 16,112.992
Radio Operators 450.00
Labor 754.50
Warden's Mileage 1,200.00
Uniforms 322.03
Equipment and Supplies 1,567.89
Maintenance of
Equipment 2,080.05
Maintenance of Radio 203.67
Road Clearing 61.40
All Other 29.42
33,050.65
Balance Returned 983.82
$34,034.47 $34,034.47
Gas Code Enforcement
Inspector $10,178,61 Appropriated $14,183.00
Deputy Inspector 400.00 Salary Allocation 437.97
Clerical 1,838.11
Telephone 31.92
Office Supplies and
Equipment 404.07
Equipment Maintenance 27.95
Page 33
Travel Expenses 1,632.02
Dues and Subs 60.25
All Other 9.50
14,582.43
Balance Returned 38.54
$14,620.97 $14,620.97
Harbormasters
Salaries $1,100.00 Appropriated $22,700.00
Wharves, Buoys and Reserve Fund 4,000.00
Markers 23,419.34
Transportation 182.00
Signs 1,448.99
Dues and Supplies 210.90
26,361.23
Balance Returned 338.77
$26,700.00 $26,700.00
Harbor Patrol Boats
Salaries $9,454.24 Appropriated $13,900.00
Expenses 4,214.22 Reserve Fund 225.00
13,668.46
Balance Returned 456.54
$14,125.00 $14,125.00
Insect Pest Control
Superintendent $3,975.00 Appropriated $20,579.00
Labor 9,712.04 Reserve Fund 1,064.32
Insecticides 2,726.43 Salary Allocation 163.80
Tools and Equipment 738.20
Equipment Maintenance 1,370.89
Aerial Spraying 3,162.00
All Other 16.80
21,701.36
Balance Returned 105.76
$21,807.12 $21,807.12
Inspector of Buildings
Inspector $10,178.61 Appropriated $15,535.00
Deputy Inspector 1,727.14 Salary Allocation 673.14
Clerical 2,164.43
Office Expense 361.14
Mileage 1,718.04
Telephone and Dues 29.23
16,178.59
Balance Returned 29.55
$16,208.14 $16,208.14
Inspector of Wires
Inspector $10,178.61 Appropriated $13,583.00
Deputy Inspector 300.00 Salary Allocation 437.97
Clerical 1,870.12
Telephone and Dues 50.55
Page 34
Office Expense 43.00
Mileage 1,575.00
14,017.28
Balance Returned 3.69
$14,020.97 $14,020.97
Police Department
Chief of Police $12,112.80 Appropriated $653,630.00
Other Officers 579,588.57 Salary Allocation 19,399.38
Educational Refunds 918.00
Reimbusement 1,883.45 Check Returned 15.81
Administrative Assistant 7,501.17 Reserve Fund 20,000.00
Mechanic 9,333.32
Matron and Janitor 9,535.871
Clerks 10,775-68
Special Investigations 6,268.84
Bicycle, Taxicab, Firearm
Permits 98.00
Maintenance of
Vehicles 22,735.45
Equipment for Men 2,647.25
Uniforms 8,344.14
Maintenance of Station 7,436.28
Office Supplies 3,739.68
Telephone 3,772.28
Photo, Fingerprint and
Radio Supplies 623.54
Lock-Up Expense 199.88
Dues 313.80
Communications 3,109.02
690,019.02
Balance Returned 3,944.17
$693,963.19 $693,963.19
Police Department Out-of-State Travel
Expended $200.00 Appropriated $1,000.00
Balance Returned 843.70 Refund 43.70
$1,043.70 $1,043.70
Police Department Salaries
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $20,360.19 January 1, 1971 $20,360.19
Police Building Study Committee
Balance Appropriated $300.00
December 31, 1971 $300.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Salary $8,382.79 Appropriated $9,873.00
Supplies 1,500.00 Salary Allocation 360.75
Telephone 5.41
Mileage 204.88
All Other 10.00
10,103.08
Balance Returned 130.67
$10,233.75 $10,233.75
Page 35
Shellfish Propagation and Protection
Services $8,382.79 Appropriated $25,584.00
Labor 9,145.44 Salary Allocation 360.75
Transportation 1,389.36 State Funds 600.00
Truck Maintenance 408.48 Reserve Fund 430.00
Supplies 1,132.25
Shellfish Propagation 5,545.00
26,003.32
Balance Returned 971.43
$26,974.75 $26,974.75
Tree Warden Department
Superintendent $3,800.00 Appropriated $15,240.00
Labor 8,872.12 Salary Allocation 163.80
Truck and Equipment Reserve Fund 750.00
Maintenance 1,173.73
Equipment and
Supplies 726.42
Trees 1,067.05
Fertilizer and
Insecticides 330.06
Loam 90.00
16,059.38
Balance Returned 94.42
$16,153.80 $16,153.80
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Board of Health
Salaries: Appropriated $51,200.00
Board Members 900.00 Salary Allocation 1,487.85
Health Agent 10,457.82 Reserve Fund 248.43
Assistant Health Agent 8,284.92 Refund 9.00
Plumbing Tnspector 10,178.58
Summer Health
Inspector 1,453.36
Clerks 5,679.21
Medical Member 300.00
Inspector of Animals 600.00
Office Supplies 676.86
Printing and Advertising 664.90
Mileage:
Health Agent 1,500.00
Assistant Health Agent 1,500.00
Plumbing Inspector 1,500.00
Summer Health
Inspector 300.00
Telephone 107.34
Expense to Meetings 83.80
Quarantine and
Tuberculosis 1,351.55
Page 36
District Nurse
Association 4,116.00
Dues and All Other 70.75
49,725.09
Balance Returned 3,220.19
$52,945.28 $52,945.28
Health Department
Out-of-State Travel
Expended $189.00 Appropriated $100.00
Reserve Fund 89.00
$189.00 $189.00
Sanitation
Superintendent $10,977.32 Appropriated $55,200.00
Assistants 28,253.41 Salary Allocation 967.20
Labor 1,610.32 Reserve Fund 10.498.50
Electricity 149.70
Telephone 167.42
Office Supplies 2,851.99
Tractor Maintenance 14,028.09
Truck Maintenance 1,567.10
Tractor and Truck
Rental 7,031.00
66,636.35
Balance Returned 29.35
$66,665.70 $66,665.70
Sewer Department
Salaries: . Appropriated $75,636.00
Commissioners $900.00 1,376.70
Superintendent 9,313.20
Clerical 5,226.00
Plant Operators 18,203.84
Office Expenses 333.45
Telephone 833.19
Water 4,093.14
Electricity 4,858.64
Fuel Oil 815.39
Chlorine 3,586.26
Plant and Equipment
Maintenance 16,589.02
Uniforms 336.30
Travel Expense 236.00
Tools and Equipment 243.30
65,567.73
Balance Returned 11,444.97
$77,012.70 $77,012.70
Sewer Line - South Street
Expended $64,998.00 Balance
January 1, 1971 $32,500.00
64,998.00 Guarantee Deposit 32,500.00
Balance Returned 2.00
$65,000.00 $65,000.00
Page 37
Sewer System Extension
Ocean Street Development
Expended $17,030.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $89,379.30
December 31, 1971 72,349.30
$89,379.30 $89,379.30
Sewer System Extension
West Main Street
Balance Appropriated $15,000.00
December 31, 1971 $15,000.00
Sewer Treatment and Disposal Facilities
Expended $480.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $168.81
December 31, 1971 2,799.81 State and Federal Aid 3,111.00
$3,279.81 $3,279.81
Sewerage and Sewage Treat
HUD Project P-3gass 3432
Expended' $47,000.00 Federal Aid $4,000.00
HIGHWAYS
Bay Lane Culvert Repair
Expended $4,000.00 Appropriated $4,000.00
Buckwood Drive, Hyannis
Expended $3,891.13 Guarantee Deposit $3,891.13
Pheasant Way, Centerville
Expended $9,051.52 Appropriated $11,000.00
Balance Returned 1,948.48
$11,000.00 $11,000.00
Childs Street, Centerville
Expended $10,281.74 Appropriated $10,500.00
Balance
December 31, 1971 218.26
$10,500.00 $10,500.00
Chapter 90, Construction
Expended $3,494.55 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $43,948.94
December 31, 1971 69,898.43 Appropriated 20,500.00
State and County
Reimbursement 8,944.04
$73,392.98 $73,392.98
Chapter 90, Maintenance
Expended $12,000.00 Appropriated $12,000.00
David Street, Osterville
Expended $6,170.33 Appropriated $6,500.00
Balance Returned 329.67
$6,500.00 $6,500.00
Page 38
Drainage
Expended $7,998.92 Appropriated $10,000.00
Balance
December 31, 1971 2,001.08
$10,000.00 $10,000.00
Fawcett Lane, Hampshire Avenue and
Maple Street (Ridgewood) Drainage
Expended $3,610.20 Reserve Fund $3,610.20
Huekins Neck Road
Land For Drainage
Article 42
1 Balance Appropriated $551.00
l December 31, 1971 $551.00
Mary Dunn Road
Drainage - Article 31
Balance Appropriated $5,175.00
December 31, 1971 $5,175.00
Old Stage Road and Oak Street
Drainage - Article 32
Balance $4,000.00 Appropriated $4,000.00
December 31, 1971
Hawes Avenue, Old Post Road, Hyannis Road and
Millway, Patricia Avenue, Nickerson Road, Sunset
Lane, Pineneedle Lane, Ripple Cove Road and Salten
Point Road - Drainage - Article 22
Expended $11,310.38 Appropriated $22,150.00
Balance Returned 4.71
Balance
December 31, 1971 10,834.91
$22,150.00 $22,150.00
Eel River Road and West Bav Road Intersection
Balance
Balance Returned $300.00 January 1, 1971 $300.00
Enterprise Road Drainage Easement
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $500.00 ' January 1, 1971 $500.00
Geraldine Road, Cotuit
Expended $4,903.24 Appropriated $6,800.00
Balance Returned 1,896.76
$6,800.00 $6,800.00
Grand Island Bridge
Painting and Repairs
Expended $13,730.75 Appropriated $14,000.00
Balance
December 31, 1971 269.25
$14,000.00 $14,000.00
Highway Equipment
Expended $30,432.00 Appropriated $30,432.00
P Highway Garage Addition
Expended $10,000.00 Appropriated $10,000.00
Page 39
Dolphin Lane, Hampshire Road, Main Street
Pine Grove Avenue, Harrington Way - Article 17
Expended $37,575.89 Appropriated $38,300.00
Balance Returned 724.11
$38,300.00 $38,300.00
Land Damage - Road Layouts
Expended $250.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $1,066.85
December 31, 1971 816.85
$1,066.85 $1,066.85
Lewis Pond Road - Land Damages
Balance Returned $968.90 Balance
January 1, 1971 $968.90
Lumbert Mill Road - Land Damages
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $500.00 January 1, 1971 $500.00
Nantucket Street - Land Damages
Balance Returned $375.00 Balance
January 1, 1971 $375.00
Old Post. Road Improvement
Balance Appropriated $2,300.00
December 31, 1971 $2,300.00
Old Post Road - Land Damages
Balance Appropriated $1,500.00
December 31, 1971 $1,500.00
Old Post Road and Route 28
Intersection Improvement
Balance Appropriated $2,900.00
December 31, 1971 $2,900.00
Osterville - West Barnstable Road
Expended $18,234.67 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $18,394.20
December 31, 1971 1,459.53 Appropriated 1,300.00
$19,694.20 $19,694.20
Osterville - West Barnstable Road
Land Damages
Expended $750.00 Appropriated $750.00
Parking Meter and Parking Area Maintenance
Collector $7,682.92 Balance
Equipment Maintenance 1,944.77 January 1, 1971 $2,675.01
Area Maintenance 4,394.29 Parking Meter Fund 16,631.00
Police 2,901.12 Refund 30.00
16,923.10
Balance '
December 31, 1971 2,412.91
$19,336.01 $19,336.01
Parking Area Light Rental
Balance Parking Meter Fund $1,200.00
December 31, 1971 $1,200.00
Pine Lane - Land Damages
Balance Appropriated $1,000.00 '
December 31, 1971 $1,000.00
Page 40
Pond Street - Land Damages
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $2,509.60 January 1, 1971 $2,509.60
Putnam Avenue Improvement
Balance Appropriated $6,877.00
December 31, 1971 $6,877.00
Putnam Avenue - Land Damages
Balance Appropriated $5,500.00
December 31, 1971 $5,500.00
Resealing Maintenance
Expended $24,000.00 Appropriated $24,000.00
Road and Bridges Repairs
•Expended $348,151.18 Appropriated $338,063.00
Balance Returned 559.21 Salary Allocation 10,647.39
348,710.39 , 348,710.39
Route 149, Marstons Mills
Expended $49,137.64 Appropriated $57,800.00
Balance
December 31, 1971 8,662.36
$57,800.00 $57,800.00
Shootflying Hill Road - Land Damages•
Balance Returned $126.00 Balance
January 1, 1971 $126.00
Sidewalk and Curbs
Expended $20,000.00 Appropriated $20,000.00
Sidewalk, Bumps River Road, Centerville
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $2,600.00 January 1, 1971 $2,600.00
Commerce Road Sidewalk
Balance Appropriated $2,338.00
December 31, 1971 $2,338.00
Sidewalk, Route 6A, Barnstable
Expended $1,922.21 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $2,000.00
December 31, 1971 77.79
$2,000.00 $2,000.00
Sidewalk, Highland.Avenue, Cotuit
Expended $2,850.00 Balance
January 1, 1971 $2,850.00
Snow and Ice Removal
Emergency Overdraft $14,187.29 1971 Revenue $14,187.29
•Expended 101,832.27 Appropriated 100,000.00
Reserve Fund 4,360.13
116,019.56
Balance Returned 2,527.86
$118,547.42 $118,547.42
Strawberry Hill Road
(Pine Street to Phinney's Lane)
Expended $54,489.80 Appropriated $55,000.00
Balance
December 31, 1971 510.20
$55,000.00 $55,000.00
Page 41
Strawberry Hill Road - Land Damages
Expended $34.50 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $725.00
December 31, 1971 690.50
725.00 725.00
High School Road and North Street
Signal Lights
Expended $9,545.40 Appropriated $9,000.00
Balance Reserve Fund 1,606.00
December 31, 1971 1,060.60
$10,606.00 $10,606.00
Traffic Signal At
Ocean-South Street and Old Colony
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $2,788.84 January 1, 1971 $2,788.84
Sea Street and South Street
Signal Lights
Expended $8,402.40 Appropriated $9,000.00
Balance Reserve Fund 336.00
December 31, 1971 933.60
$9,336.00 $9,336.00
Traffic Signal Replacements
North and Winter Streets, Hyannis -
Route 6A and Hvannis Road, Barnstable
Expended $5,697.90 Balance
January 1, 1971 $24,000.00
5,697.90 Reserve Fund 398.00
To Surplus Revenue 12,000.00
Balance
December 31, 1971 6,700.10
$24,398.00 $24,398.00
VETERANS' SERVICES
Veterans' Benefits
Cash Aid $160,110.51 Appropriated $160,000.00
Care of Graves 65.00 Checks Returned 203.00
160,175.51
Balance Returned 27.49
$160,203.00 $160,203.00
Veterans' District
Sandwich, Mashpee, Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis
Expended $13,164.60 1971 Revenue $13,164.60
Page 42
D
SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES
School Athletic Revolving Account
Expended $12,813.76 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $12,043.00
December 31, 1971 7,215.63 School Receipts 7,981.39
Check Returned 5.00
$20,029.39 $20,029.39
School Athletic Appropriated Account,
Expended $31,093.00 Appropriated $31,093.00
Cape Cod Regional Technical School District
Expended $28,902.87 Appropriated $28,902.87
Drug Abuse Program
Expended $346.33 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $881.84
December 31, 1971 535.51
$881.84 $881,84
Headstart Program
Expended $941.36 Appropriated $2,300.00
Balance
December 31, 1971 1,358.64
$2,300.00 $2,300.00
:Manpower Development and Training
Motorboat Mechanic ?MA (R) .1037
Expended $11,728.01 Balance
January 1, 1971 $11,728.01
Manpower Development and Training
'_Nurse's Aide MA (R) 1038
Expended $5,413.00 Balance
January 1, 1971 $5,413.00
Manpower Development and Training
Cook (Hotel and Restaurant) MA (R) 1040
Expended $11,320.00 Balance
January 1, 1971 $11.320.00
National Defense Education Act Title III
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $332.26 January 1, 1971 $332.26
National Defense Education Act Title V
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $480.50 January 1, 1971 $480.50
National School Lunch Program Revolving Account
Expended $311,522.02 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $20,658.09
December 31, 1971 17,407.94 School Receipts 193,200.07
Received From State 115,071.80
$328,929.96 $328,929.96
National School Lunch Appropriation Account
Expended $56,369.06 Appropriation $56,377.00
Balance Returned 7.94
$56,377.00 $56,377.00
Page 43
a
Portable Classrooms
Expended $57,964.72 Appropriation $58,000.00
Balance Returned 35.28
$58,000.00 $58,000.00
Public Law 874
Expended $23,161.63 Balance
Appropriated For January 1, 1971 $25,515.87
Out-of-State Travel 1,500.00 Federal Funds 24,698.00
24,661.63
Balance
December 31, 1971 25,552.24
$50,213.87 $50,213.87
Public Law 88-210
Expended $1,302.99 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $1,318.38
December 31, 1971 15.39
$1,318.38 $1,318.38
Public Law 89-10 Title I
Expended $56,370.05 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $4,543.81
December 31, 1971 30,624.76 Federal Funds 82,451.00
$86,994.81 $86,994.81
Public Law 89-10 Title II
Expended $6,412.19 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $3,786.69
December 31, 1971 3,230.42 Federal Funds 5,852.92
$9,642.61 $9,642.61
Public Law 90-576
Federal Vocational Education
Expended $8,200.00 Federal Funds $8,200.00
Public Law 91-230 Title VI
Reading Van
Expended $9,675.00 Balance
January 1, 1971 $9,675.00
School Department
General and Vocational Education
*Expended $4,890,617.63 Appropriated:
To School Athletics 31,093.00 Administration $4,951,317.00
To School Lunches 56,377.00 Out-of-State Travel 8,209.00
Salary Allocation 15,095.66
4,978,087.63 Registration Fees 2,672.00
Balance Returned 7,427.11 Cobb Fund 535.91
Checks Returned 972.21
Refunds 1,084.16
Dog Fund 5,628.80
$4,985,514.74 $4,985,514.74
School Administration Offices
Expended $33,417.76 Appropriated $49,200.00
Balance
December 31, 1971 15,782.24
$49,200.00 $49,200.00
Page 44
School Housing Study and Plans
Expended $25,507.60 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $27,222.60
December 31, 1971 1,715.00
$27,222.60 $27,222.60
School Land
Balance Appropriated $5,000.00
December 31, 1971 $5,000.00
Libraries
Expended: Balance
Hyannis $26,416.07 January 1, 1971 $1,598.31
Osterville 5,213.50 Appropriated 66,500.00
Centerville 7,733.84 Checks Returned 182.33
Cotuit 7,669.75 Refunds 120.27
Marstons Mills 4,745.29 State Aid 6,732.50
Barnstable 11,674.52
West Barnstable 7,522.75
70,975.72
Balance
December 31, 1971 4,157.69
$75,133.41 $75,133.41
RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED
Band Concerts
Expended $3,400.00 Appropriated $3,400.00
Barnstable Development Committee
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $2,254.43 January 1, 1971 $2,254.43
Barnstable Marina Floats
Expended $3,000.00 Appropriated $3,000.00
Barnstable Municipal Airport
Fire Hydrant
Expended $4,800.35 Appropriated $5,000.00
Balance Returned 199.65
$5,000.00 $5,000.00
Barnstable Municipal Airport
Improvements
Expended $91,794.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $20,990.27
December 31, 1971 32,721.84 Loan 100,000.00
Federal Reimbursement 3,525.57
$124,515.84 $124,515.84
Barnstable Municipal Airport
Maintenance
•Expended $288,836.94 Airport Receipts $286,136.46
Salary Allocation 2,496.78
Check Returned 203.70
$288,836.94 $288,836.94
Page 45
Barnstable Teeners
.Expended $897.62 Balance
January 1, 1971 $897.62
Bay Street, Osterville
Public Way to the Water
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $2,500.00 January 1, 1971 $2,500.00
Parking Area and Parking; Meter Maintenance
Bismore Park Meter Fund
Expended $8,726.75 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $1,197.26
December 31, 1971 2,651.44 Parking Meter Fund 10,180.93
$11,378.19 $11,378.19
Bridge Street Town Landing
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $1,800.00 January 1, 1971 $1,800.00
Leo A. Childs Memorial Field Improvements
Expended $249.27 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $573.88
December 31, 1971 324.61
$573.88 $573.88
Collective Bargaining
Expended $1,650.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $3,706.90
December 31, 1971 2,056.90
$3,706.90 $3,706.90
Conservation Area
Expended $30.52 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $97,910.16
December 31, 1971 97,879.64
$97,910.16 $97,910.16
Conservation Commission Maintenance of Areas
Expended $2,254.60 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $232.35
December 31, 1971 2,477.75 Appropriated 4,500.00
$4,732.35 $4,732.35
Conservation Commission Soil Survey
Balance Appropriated $11,554.00
December 31, 1971 $11,554.00
Conservation Fund
Expended $10,150.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $12,207.09
December 31, 1971 5,057.09 Gift 3,000.00
$15,207.09 $15,207.09
Page 46
r
Council On Aging
Clerk $5,115.61 Appropriated $9,683.00
Other Clerical 1,995.75 Salary Allocation 219.57
Instructor and
Program Consultant 229.68
Supplies and Equipment 1,541.01
Telephone 217.29
Printing and Postage 520.52
Meals and Mileage 205.35
Dues and Subs 12.00
9,837.21
Balance Returned 65.36
$9,902.57 $9,902.57
Department Public Works Study
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $1,500.00 January 1, 1971 $1,500.00
Barnstable Entrance Channel and
Maraspin Creek Survey
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $2,500.00 January 1, 1971 $2,500.00
Barnstable Entrance Channel and
Maraspin Creek Dredging
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $18,500.00 January 1, 1971 $18,500.00
Dredging Entrance Channel to East Bay
Expended $9,916.75 Balance
Balance Returned 1,083.25 - January 1, 1971 $11,0.00.00
$11,000.00 $11,000.00
Dredging Osterville and Cotuit Narrows
Expended $22,000.00 Balance
January 1, 1971 $22,000.00
Drug Abuse Advisory Committee
Expended $585.84 Appropriated $3,000.00
Balance
December 31, 1971 2,414.16 $3,000.00
-$3,000.00
Fourth of July
Expended $1,891.18 Appropriated $2,000.00
Balanced Returned 108.82
$2,000.00 $2,000.00
Haywood Road, Centerville Dock Repairs
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $2,000.00 January 1, 1971 $2,000.00
Insurance
Expended $139,439.55 Appropriated $137,200.00
Balance Returned 2,360.45 Reserve Fund 4,600.00
$141,800.00 $141,800.00
Page 47
Group Insurance
Expended $105,255.81 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $355.98 .
December 31, 1971 39.78 1971 Revenue 90,000.00
Reserve Fund 640.36
Refunds 14,299.25
$105,295.59 $105,295.59
John F. Kennedy Memorial Maintenance
Salaries $6,900.40 Appropriated $9,500.00
Other Expense 1,983.96
8,884.36
Balance Returned 615.64
$9,500.00 $9,500.00
Lakeview Heights Land
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $120.00 January 1, 1971 $60.00
Appropriated 60.00
$120.00 $120.00
Facilities For Youths
Expended $12,030.91 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $1,802.14
December 31, 1971 271.23 Appropriated 10,500.00
$12,302.14 $12,302.14
Lombard Farm
Expended $2,585.60 Appropriated $3,000.00
Balance Returned 414.40
$3,000.00 $3,000.00
Loop Beach Sanitary Facilities
Expended $14,294.50 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $10,000.00
December 31, 1971 2,559.50 Appropriated 6,854.00
$16,854.00 $16,854.00
Elizabeth Lowell Park
Maintenance and Improvement
Expended $1,498.22 Appropriated $1,500.00
Balance Returned 1.78
$1,500.00 $1,500.00
Memorial Day and Veterans' Day
Expended $638.80 Appropriated $9n0.00
Balance Returned 261.20
$900.00 $900.00
Comfort Station, Millway Beach, Barnstable
Expended $16,745.12 Balance
Balance Returned 156.32 January 1, 1971 $6,502.53
Appropriated, 10,398.91
$16,901.44 $16,901.44
Page 48
Millway, Barnstable, Parking Area
Appropriated To Balance
Comfort Station $3,539.91 January 1, 1971 $3,539.91
Millway, Barnstable, Playing Field
Expended $1,404.28 Balance
Balance Returned 33.69 January 1, 1971 $1,437.97
$1,437.97 $1.437.97
Old Jail Building, Barnstable
Expended $2,470.75 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $7,555.95
December 31, 1971 5,085.20
$7,555.95 $7,555.95
Osterville Baseball Field
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $117.15 January 1, 1971 $117.15
Osterville Community Center
Repairs and Improvement
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $294.40 January 1, 1971 $294.40
Osterville Tennis Courts and Baseball Field
Expended $673.87 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $244.69
December 31, 1971 470.82 Appropriated 900.00
$1,144.69 $1,144.69
Oyster Place, Cotuit, Dock Repairs
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $1,550.00 January 1, 1971 $1,550.00
Park Department
Storage Shed and Shop
Expended $1,852.60 Appropriated $30,000.00
Balance Reserve Fund 2,500.00
December 31, 1971 30,647.40
$32,500.00 $32,500.00
Park and Recreation
Director's Salary $9,488.41 Appropriated $167,500.00
Secretary 3,181.17 Reserve Fund 5,422.40
Labor 52,133.44 Salary Allocation 2,624.70
Park Attendant 15,748.74 Check Returned 4.25
Supervisors and
Extra Workers 10,074.07
Janitor 3,729.88
Lifeguards 14,581.38
Office Expenses 686.12
'Park Improvement
and Maintenance 5,318.74
Tool and Equipment 314.09
Equipment Maintenance 761.43
Equipment and
Truck Rental 321.50
Truck Maintenance and
Tires 723.95
Gras and Oil 1,166.68
Page 49
Uniforms 1,852.53
Equipment and
Program 7,795.97
Building Equipment and
Maintenance and
Repairs 707.23
Dues and Travel 2,926.40
Electricity 1,616.93
Water 2,002.66
Fuel Oil 3,086.60
Telephone 1,170.53
Skating Rink:
Rink Personnel 12,142.64
Supplies and
Equipment 1,849.64
Maintenance and
Repairs 10,747.59
Program 365.89
Electricity 9,369.12
173,863.33
Balance Returned 1,688.02
$175,551.35 $175,551.35
Pensions
Expended $44,201.00 Appropriated $38,452.00
Reserve Fund 5,749.00
$44,201.00 $44,201.00
Pleasant Street Dock Repairs
Balance Appropriated $7,500.00
December 31, 1971 $7,500.00
Salary Increases
Allocations $68,138.00 Appropriated $68,138.00
Sandy Neck Beach Entrance
Expended $330.00 Balance
Balance January 1, 1971 $2,500.00
December 31, 1971 2,170.00
$2,500.00 $2,500.00
Sandy Neck Land
Article 77
Balance Appropriated $27,000.00
December 31, 1971 $27,000.00
Sandy Neck Land
Article 79
Balance Appropriated $2,000.00
December 31, 1971 $2,000.00
Sandv Neck Patrol
Salaries $12,621.77 Appropriated $14,783.00
Other Expense 2,130.29
14,752.06
Balance Returned 30.94
$14,783.00 $14,783.00
Page 50
Sandy Neck Reclamation Project
Balance Returned $1,025.00 Balance
January 1, 1971 $1,025.00
Sandy Neck Trail Signs
Balance Returned $200.00 Balance
January 1, 1971 $200.00
Scudder Lane, Barnstable, Land
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $3,900.00 January 1, 1971 $3,900.00
Snow's Creek
Expended $500.00 Appropriated $500.00
Town Bathing Beaches
Director's Salary $3,108.46 Appropriated $98,000.00
Attendants 14,143.70 Reserve Fund 10,483.29
Lifeguards 40,758.86 Refunds 32.16
Superintendents 13,378.61 Check Returned 4.10
Maintenance and
Repairs 24,349.90
Police 4,504.88
Labor 106.70
Mileage:
Director 206.60
Superintendents 519.30
Lifeguards 24.70
Utilities 1,953.69
Equipment and
Supplies 4,552.05
107,607.45
Balance Returned 912.10
$108,519.55 $108,519.55
Unclassified
Printing Town Reports $6,825.06 Apropriated $15,000.00
Parking Areas 1,189.93 Check Returned 9.97
Signs 1,294.00
Recording Plans and
Layouts 325.18
Town Meeting
Stenographer 2,709.29
Herring Runs 249.18
All Other 1,518.55
14,111.13
Balance Returned 898.84
$15,009.97 $15,009.97
Unpaid Bills
Expended $7,222.39 Appropriated $7,255.93
Balance Returned 33.54
$7,255.93 $7,255.93
New Vehicles
Expended $19,063.00 Appropriated $22,300.00
Refund 75.00
19,063.00
Balance Returned 812.00
Balance
December 31, 1971 2,500.00
$22,375.00 $22,375.00
Page 51
West Bay Jetty Extension
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $3,500.00 January 1, 1971 $3.500.00
West Bay Jetty Surrey
Balance Balance
December 31, 1971 $750.00 January 1, 1971 $750.O13
CEMETERIES
Superintendent $2,289.76 Appropriated $16,700.00
Labor 17,310.94 Salary Allocation 234.00
Materials 1,280.31 Cemetery Perpetual
Truck and Equipment Care Income 6,366.70
Maintenance 2,013.27
All Other 212.22
23,106.50
Balance Returned 194.20
$23,300.70 $23,300.70
INTEREST AND DEBT
Interest
Schools $79,750.00 Appropriateed $205,272.00
Sewer System 49,242.56 Rebate 1,249.31
Rink Roof 1,350.00
Parking Areas 1,200.00
Streets 2,400.00
Airport 600.00
Public Way 2,000.00
Assessors' Maps 525.00
Conservation Area 8,200.00
Anticipation Loans 58,964.32
204,231.88
Balance Returned 2,289.43
$206,521.31 $206,521.31
Debt
Schools $325,000.00 Appropriated $528,500.00
Sewer System 93,500.00
Rink Roof 15,000.00
Parking Area 10,000.00
Streets 20,000.00
Airport 5,000.00
Public Way 10,000.90
Assessors' Maps 25,000.00
Conservation Area 25,000.00
$528,500.00 $528,500.00
Page 52
TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME
Cemetery Perpetual Care Income
Care of Lots $9,294.48 Balance
Accured Interest 337.95 January 1, 1971 $122.47
Amortize Bonds 562.50 Interest 11,522.61
10,194.93
Balance
December 31. 1971 1,450.15
$11,645.08 $11,645.08
Trust. Fund Income
Added: Balance
Centerville January 1, 1971 $16.26
Improvement $194.79 Income:
Lovell College 1,630.87 Lovell College 1,525.87
Hinkle 213.44 Sturgis 334.35
Lovell Christmas 87.50 William Lovell 87.50
MacGrotty 512.92 Lovell Christmas 87.50
Lombard 604.58 Hinkle 251.76
Stabilization 12,750.89 MacGrotty 512.92
Sturgis 5.26 Cobb 540.91
T Transfer: Coolidge 26.07
Cobb to School 535.91 Stabilization 12,750.89
,."Expended: Lombard 600.00
Sturgis 330.00 Centerville Village
Hinkle 33.32 Improvement 343.75
Marston 12.00 Bank Withdrawal:
Cobb 5.00 Marston 12.00
William Lovell 87.50 Loans:
Coolidge 26.07 Lovell College 2,105.00
Lovell College:
Loans 2,000.00
Accrued Interest:
Centerville Improvement
Fund 148.96
19,184.01
Balance
December 31, 1971 10.77
$19,194.78 $19,194.78
Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary .Lewis Kirkman Income
Salaries $31319.91 Balance
Office Supplies 116.92 January 1, 1971 $19,725.24
Cotuit Library - - 6,351.75 Cemetery Perpetual Care 376.20
Other Libraries -_- - 10,000.00 Insurance Recovery 99.08
Other Cemeteries 2,032.93 Interest 65,559.16
Utilities 40.15
New Vehicles 5,695.00
General Maintenance 27,386.47
Improvements 322.00
All Other 77.28
Amortize Bonds 849.71
83,992.12
Balance
December 31, 1971 1,767.56
$85,759.68 $85,759.68
Page 53
Trust Funds
Investments: Cemetery Perpetual Care:
Cemetery Perpetual Beechwood 5,000.00•
Care $31,000.00 Centerville
Stabilization Fund 388,138.00 Improvement 10,000.00+
Centerville John F. Kennedy
Improvement 10,000.00 Memorial 17,920.61
John F.Kennedy Securities Matured:
Memorial 17,920.61 Stabilization Fund 388,138.00
Bank Withdrawal:
Cemetery Perpetual
Care 26,000.00
$447,058.61
$447,058.61 •Charles L. Ayling
SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT
Receipts
January 1, 1971 Cash On Hand $1,316,775.97
Real and Personal Property Taxes:
Levy of 1969 $ 467.20
Levy of 1970 440,572.03
Levy of 1971 7,211,795.10
$7,652,834.33
Grants:
Shellfish Propagation 600.00
Airport 71,157.89
Libraries 3,366.25
Sewer System 92,111.00
School Lunch
Program 115,071.80
Public Law 874 24,698.00
Public Law 89-10 88,303.92
Public Law 90-576 8,200.00
Dog Fund 5,628.80
$409,137.66
Reimbursements:
Chapter 90 Roads
State 5,693.77
County 11,250.27
Cape Cod Regional
Technical School 1,699.50
$18,643.54
Gift 3,000.00
Anticipation Notes 5,900,000.00
Page 54
Motor Vehicle Excise and
Departmental Receipts Refunded 32.181.31
Sewer Assessments 9,787.37
Parking Meters 25,904.35
Tax Title and Possessions 28,610.88
School Athletics 7,981.39
School Cafeteria 193,200.07
Evening, School Fee, 2,672,00
Estimated Receipts 2,365,464.44
Agency:
Dog Licenses 10,583.00
Sporting Licenses 7,984.30
District Taxes 1,760.69
Withholdings 1,173,349.75
Guarantee Deposits 33,875.00
Insurance Recovery 2,573.64
All Other 1,464.70
1,231,591.08
Airport 292,175.10
Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 11,522.61.
Trust Fund Income 85,212.96
Trust Funds 431,313.86
Petty Cash 1,510.00
Unclaimed Checks 641.47
Refunds and Checks Returned 20,329.34
18,723,713.76
$20,040,489.73
Expenditures
Refunds — Real and Personal
Property 'faxes $ 9,141.07
Motor Vehicle Excise 32,151.31
Departmental 30.00
All Other 320.50
$41,642.88
Agency — Dog Licenses 9,774.10
Sporting Licenses 7,637.50
District Taxes 1,760.69
Withholdings 1,171,343.78
Guarantee Deposits 27,000.00
Insurance Recovery 2,389.02
All Other 585.88
1,220,490.97
Anticipation Notes 4,342,000.00
State and County Assessments 864,203.55
Petty Cash 1,510.0
Page 55
Court Judgment 2,000.00
General Government 499,840.67
Protection Persons and Property 923,047.36
Health and Sanitation 333,875.17
Highways and Bridges 830,671.72
Veterans' Services 173,340.11
Schools and Libraries 5,654,054.70
Recreation and Unclassified 1,149,445.76
Cemeteries 23,106.50
Debt and Interest 732,731.88
Trust Funds and Income 553,527.06
17,345,488.33
Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1971 2,695,001.40
$20,040,489.73
NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS
NET BONDED DEBT
January 1, 1971 Payments $528,500.00
Balance $4,143,500.00 December 31, 1971
Balance 3,615,000.00
$4,143,500.00 $4,143,500.00
NOTES AND BONDS PAYABLE
Barnstable High School:
1972-1975
$145,000 Yearly 580,000.00
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:
1972-1976
$40,000 Yearly 200,000.00
Marstons Mills School:
1972-1978
$20,000 Yearly 140,000.00
Osterville School:
1972-1979
$30,000 Yearly 240,300.00
Page 56
Centerville School:
1972-1977
$40,000 Yearly 240,000.00
1978-1986
$35,000 Yearly 315,000.00
Hyannis Elementary:
1972-1982
$45,000 Yearly 495,000.00
Municipal Airport:
1972-1973
$5,000 Yearly 10,000.00
Sewer System:
1972 85,000.00
1973-1974
$70,000 Yearly 140,000.00
1975-1984
$55,000 Yearly 550,000.00
Streets:
1972-1974
$20,000 Yearly 60,000.00
Parking Area:
1972-1974
$10,000 Yearly 30,000.00
Skating Rink:
1972-1974
$10.000 Yearly 30,000.00
Public Way:
1972-1975
$10,000 Yearly 40,000.00
1976 5,000.00
Conservation Area:
1972-1980
$20,000 Yearly 180,000.00
$3,615,000:00 $3,615,000.00
TRUST FUNDS CASH-AND SECURITIES
January 1, 1971 December 31, 1971
Balance $2,009,071.45 Balance $2,059,562.50
Net Increase 50,491.05
$2,059,562.50 $2,059,562.50
Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $208,024.32 Balance $203,024.32
Funds Added 5,000.00
$208,024.32 $208,024.32
Cobb Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.00
Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00
Page 57
Jean G. Hinkle Memorial High School
Athletic Award Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $8,253.28 Balance $7,994.83
Savings Account Interest 40.01
Other Income 218.44
$8,253.28 $8,253.28
John F. Kennedy Memorial Trust Fund
December 31, 1971 Funds Added $17,920.61
Balance $17,920.61
$17,920.61 $17,920.61
Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $1,507,797.16 Balance $1,507,797.16
William and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $2,554.10 Balance $2,448.21
Savings Account Interest 18.39
Other Income 87.50
$2,554.10 $2,554.10
William and Elida Lovell College Loaning Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $54,412.43 Balance $52,618.07
Savings Account Interest 268.49
Other Income 1,525.87
54,412.43 54,412.43
William Lovell Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $2,029.26 Balance $2,029.26
Parker Lombard Fund
December 31, 1971 Funds Added $604.58
Balance $604.58
MaeGrotty Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $11,581.98 Balance $10,530.84
Savings Account Interest 538.22
Other Income 512.92
$11,581.98 $11,581.98
Marston Fund
Savings Account January 1, 1971
Withdrawal $12.00 Balance $716.18
December 31, 1971 Savings Account Interest 39.97
Balance 744.15
$756.15 $756.15
Page 58
School Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $2,061.65 Balance $2,044.23
Savings Account Interest 17.42
$2,061.65 $2,061.65
Stabilization Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $217,558.45 Balance $204,105.16
Savings Account Interest 702.40
Other Income 12,750.89
$217,558.45 $217,558.45
Sturgis Fund
December 31, 1971 January 1, 1971
Balance $5,092.74 Balance $5,030.19
Savings Account Interest 57.29
Other Income 5.26
$5,092.74 $5,092.74
Village of Centerville Improvement Fund
December 31, 1971 Funds Added $10,000.00
Balance $10,194.79 Income 194.79
$10,194.79 $10,194.79
Page 59
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Page 66
TOWN AUDITOR'S REPORT
Cash on Hand—January 1, 1971 $ 1,316,775.97
Add—Total Receipts for 1971 18,723,713.76
$20,040,489.73
Less—Checks issued on
Warrants of Selectmen 17,345,488.33
Cash on Hand—December 31, 1971 $ 2,695,001.40
Respectfully submitted,
Earle Robinson Greene
Auditor
Page 67
REPORT OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Summary of Taxes Outstanding as of December 31, 1971
Percentage of
12-31-70 1971 12-31-71 Uncollected
Balances Committed Balances 1971
Veterans Benefits NONE $65,083.50 NONE
Schools NONE 92,453.02 $25,882.63 28.2%
Sewer Rentals $ 7,717.53 47,287.85 6,563.54 13.8%
Sewer Rental Added 640.97 4,172.46 1,963.78 47.0%
Sewer Paid in Advance NONE 2,258.80 NONE
Sewer Assessments 1,122.60 3,463.63 669.90 19.1%
Land Rent (Lombard) 100.00 550.00 200.00 36.4%
Land Rent NONE 511.00 NONE
Committed Interest 213.56 1,495.80 413.97 27.5%
1969 Personal Property 5,640.51 NONE
1969 Real Estate 896.00 NONE
1969 Excise 19,343.52 9,375.90 1,575.90 17.0%
1970 Excise 169,703.62 88,609.78 25,229.90 28.0%
1970 Real Estate 438,797.14 NONE
1970 Personal Property 48,400.44 9,958.59 20.6%
1971 Excise NONE 791,824.13 113,462.06 14.3%
1971 Real Estate NONE 7,308,077.80 805,481.24 11.0%
1971 Personal Property NONE 987,735.10 98,394.26 9.9%
Barnstable Fire District
1970 Water Liens 265.55 NONE
1969 Personal Property 59.85 NONE
1970 Real Estate 1,570.00 NONE
1970 Personal Property 326.80 143.60
1971 Real Estate 36,386.56 4,619.94 12.8%
1971 Personal Property 4,963.52 563.92 11.3%
1971 Water Liens 101.90 NONE
Hyannis Fire District
1969 Real Estate 5.80 NONE
1969 Personal 368.30 NONE
1970 Real Estate 13,105.20 NONE
1970 Personal 2,337.92 496.00 17.2%
1971 Real Estate 293,623.12 34,098.63 11.6%
1971 Personal 38,833.72 3,988.63 10.3%
Page 68
Centerville, Osterville Fire District
1969 Real Estate 88.40 NONE
1969 Personal Property 93.50 NONE
1970 Real Estate 9,618.88 NONE
1970 Personal Property 1,275.20 170.24 13.3%
1970 Water Liens 947.80 NONE
1971 Real Estate 222,906.12 18,212.00 8.0%
1971 Personal 30,942.96 2,904.52 9.4%
1971 Water Liens 4,736.87 1,645.80 34.0%
Cotuit Fire District
1969 Personal Property 18.00 NONE
1970 Real Estate 1,903.68 NONE
1970 Personal Property 136.08 48.24 35.3%
1970 Water Liens 314.67 NONE
1971 Water Liens 785.70 437.78 55.7%
1971 Real Estate 43,820.40 4,230.64 9.8%
1971 Personal Property ,5,892.40 545.83 10.0%
West Barnstable Fire District
1970 Real Estate 795.09 NONE
1970 Personal Property 67.28 6.67
1971 Real Estate 13,560.00 1,411.50 10.0%
1971 Personal Property 1,731.90 173.40 10.0%
$725,873.89 10,101,184.94 1,163,493.12 11.0%
RONALD S. HAMBLY
Collector of Taxeis
Page 69
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable, ss. February 2, 1971
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned
the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting up at-
tested copies of the same at each Post Office District on Febru-
ary 2, 1971, and by publishing the same in the Barnstable
Patriot on February 4, 1971.
Edwin C. hagergren, Police Officer.
Barnstable, March 6, 1971.
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, 1971.
The ballots being assorted and counted according to law,
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
John R. Alger 537 271 1108 1135 1310 968 375 412 6116
Blanks 94 58 366 352 248 130 70 79 1397
Total 631 329 1474 1487 155S 1098 445 491 7513
Selectman—three years
E. Thomas Murphy
474 247 1091 1104 1193 805 354 352 5620
Edward J. Bennett
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10
Blanks 147 82 383 383 365 293 91 139 1883
Total 631 329 1474 1487 1558 1098 445 491 7513
Selectman—one year
Edward J. Bennett
37 12 172 166 128 87 21 25 648
Paul C. Brown 105 68 122 133 284 218 40 107 1077
Frank M. Fameli
35 17 79 73 109 124 78 45 560
Hugh C. Findlay
84 21 203 293 203 132 39 69 1044
Arthur C. Goode
82 42 215 178 245 118 35 57 972
Page 70
Martin E. Hoxie
108 75 362 360 325 248 119 82 1679
Joseph P. Madden
18 14 61 80 52 48 28 22 323
Mary K. Montagna
149 77 221 170 188 97 81 69 1052
Blanks 13 3 39 34 24 26 4 15 158
Total 631 329 1474 1487 1558 1098 445 491 7513
Town Clerk—three years
Howard W. Sears
567 292 1189 1257 1328 977 388 437 6435
Blanks 64 37 285 230 230 121 57 54 1078
Total 631 329 1474 1487 1558 1098 445 491 7513
Town Treasurer—three years
Howard W. Sears
556 290 1206 1224 1324 970 381 436 6387
Blanks 75 39 268 263 234 128 64 55 1126
Total 631 329 1474 1487 1558 1098 445 491 7513
Auditor—three years
Earle R. Greene
529 268 1120 1127 1250 865. 353 399 5911
Blanks 102 61 354 360 308 233 92 92 1602
Total 631 329 1474 1487 1558 1098 445 491 7513
School Committee—three years
Elroy Eric Anderson
383 178 831 862 927 638 231 264 4314
Francis I. Broadhurst
235 99 493 568 512 381 146 176 2610
George R. Palmer
120 144 230 225 224 154 109 95 1301
William H. Stewart
74 43 310 245 202 142 71 73 1160
George P. Tuttle
257 77 450 476 708 407 164 170 2709
Blanks 193 117 634 59S 543 474 169 204 2932
Total 1262 658 2948 2974 3116 2196 890 982 15026
School Committee—one year
Frank E. Green
420 199 886 842 1008 667 250 295 4567
Harry L. Seviour
134 83 388 432 351 244 130 96 1858
Blanks 77 47 200 213 199 187 65 100 1088
Total 631 329 1474 1487 1558 1098 445 491 7513
Page 71
Surveyor of Highways—three years
Robert D. Blimm
335 194 810 863 864 599 240 303 4208
Stanley R. Doane
277 119 603 572 632 454 190 172 3019
Blanks 19 16 61 52 62 45 15 16 286
Total 631 329 1474 1487 1558 1098 445 491 7513
Board of Health—three years
Gerald W. Hazard
557 273 1184 1198 1294 897 368 394 6165
Blanks 74 56 290 289 264 201 77 97 1348
Total 631 329 1474 1487 1558 1098 445 491 7513
Tree Warden—three years
Donald H. Coombs
476 243 987 1063 983 621 277 353 5003
Walter N. Lewis, Jr.
121 70 380 313 479 450 152 117 2082
Blanks 34 16 107 111 96 27 16 21 428
Total 631 329 1474 1487 1558 1098 445 491 7513
Park & Recreation Commissioner—three years
John J. McGinn, Jr.
414 204 899 887 938 714 273 323 4652
Paul L. Senno 342 1.70 754 786 769 532 195 238 3786
J. Frank Falacci
284 141 575 545 565 355 165 179 2809
Paula S. Houle
187 82 523 466 392 337 136 135 2258
Robert R. Jones
"03 114 423 474 448 380 185 176 2403
Don N. Weber 136 73 284 341 583 238 116 106 1877
Bla.nlzs 327 203 964 962 979 738 265 316 4754
Total 1893 987 4422 4461 4674 3294 1335 1473 22539
Planning Board—five years
Edmond J. LaFleur
479 256 1056 1037 1194 815 338 365 5540
John J. Rosario
490 253 1052 1055 1131 796 323 350 5440
Blanks 293 149 840 892 791 585 229 267 4046
Total 1262 658 2948 2974 3116 2196 890 982 15026
Sewer Commissioner—three years
Eben S. Hinckley
531 267 1195 1203 1262 881 353 379 6071
B?;i.nks 100 62 279 284 296 217 92 112 1442
Total 631 329 1474 1487 1558 1098 445 491 7513
Page 72
Housing Authority—five years
James A. Blake
286 159 503 568 740 421. 211 219 3107
Joseph D. Daluz
254 117 737 657 562 492 161 166 3146
Blanks 91 53 234 262 256 185 73 106 1260
Total 631. 329 1474 1487 1558 1098 445 491 7513
Question—Group Insurance—Retired Personnel
Yes 332 149 663 632 608 429 228 218 3259
No 193 134 477 567 533 401 , 161 204 2670
Blanks 106, 46 334 288 417 268 � 56 69 1584
Total 631 329 1474 1487 1558 1098 445 491 7513
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct 1
Robert Barnet 175 John R. Handy 304
George W. Blanchard . 313 Frank H:Hinckley, Jr. 280
Sheila A. Bourbeau 124 Helen P. Hinckley 216
Arthur F. Clarke 265 Langdon Hooper 117
Priscilla C. Crane 209 Charles H. Howes 274
Lauchlan M. Crocker 392 Wm. Daniel Knott 386
John B. Crosby 260 Philip B. Melody 230
William G. Cummings 195 Albert Minucei 166
Lee C. Davis 295 Quentin R. Munson 294
Georgia C. Ferguson 229 Douglas A. Neil 236
Bertrand C. French, Jr. 266 Manuel Souza 293
Richards B. French 262 Robert D. Stewart 237
Elizabeth H. Galbraith 122 Mary Ann B. Strayer 121
Austin J. VanDuzer 262
Blanks 1049
Total 7572
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct 2
Robert R. Black, Jr. 268. James H. Ellis ' 199
Philip R. Brennan 145 Herbert L. Hinckley, Jr. 144
Gordon C. Cahoon 233 William J. Leonard 85
Paul B. Coffman 222 Wilfred F. Taylor 243
Frederic D. Conant 251 Scattering 1 1
Blanks 183
Total 1974
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct 3N
Robert A. Baxydlo 331 Robert M. Devlin 424
Edward J. Bennett 897 Harrison Thacher Drew 802
John W. Best 447 Linda C.Drummond 415
Willam F. Bettencourt 720 William Elkins 375
Burnham W. Carchrie 386 J. Frank Falacci 722
Richard C. Chappell 400 John R. Farnham 598
James L. Currie, III 463 Richard R.Farrenkopf 625
William B. Dalrymple, Jr. 569 Thomas A. Fellows 637
Sidney Davidson 600 Harry I. Fernandes 409
Page 73
Amelie J. Findlay 636 Paul C. Murray 617
Hugh C. Findlay 744 Russell W. Nesbit 429
Eugenia Fortes 529 Carl T. Ohrn, Jr. 601
David 1-I. Greene 634 Carl Brian Olander 532
Louise G. Hallowell 456 Gerald H. Pass 492
Alvan B. Hirschberg 519 Helen E. Pierce 514
Philip Hirsebberger 535 Jeannette G. Rivard 402
James M. Hobert 673 Orren B. Robbins 515
Stanley E. Issokson 388 John J. Rosario 580
Edmond J. LaFleur 598 Rodman H. Scace 302
Richard J. LeJava 360 Richard M. Scudder 826
Richard A. Lewis 471 James M. Stubblebine 240
Dennis B. Martin 430 Robert S. Sverid 271
Lester D. Mason, Jr. 359 Barbara C. Swenson 458
John J. McGinn, Jr. 684 Eugene K. Swenson 402
Andrew B. Milk 597 Robert A. Wallace 411
Alphonse Montagna 577 Ronald M. Weiss 543
Scattering 3
Blanks 25916
Total 53064
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct 38
William S. Arthur 548 Mary E. Maki 578
John R. Berry, Jr. 790 Frank J. Mason 565
Paul L. Bishop 493 Rosalie A. Melody 430
George C. Bourne 663 John D. Murphy 522
Francis I. Broadhurst 621 Edward F. Neally 310
John A.. Byrne 378 Larry G. Newman 787
Marie T.. Cheney 410 Sally Ann Norris 699
Jeffrey B. Chicoine 489 Robert E. O'Neil 749
Frank A. Cooper 395 John J. Pakuba 301
William H. Covell 671 Milton L. Penn 777
Alfed Crocker 497 Harold Perkins 462
Dorothy Crocker 449 Cleone C. Post 365
John P. Curley, Jr. 848 Marcel R. Poyantt 577
John A. Drew 881 Seward K. Reid, Jr. 555
Robert W. Drew 480 Thomas Roberts 465
Louise B. Gersh 380 Ruth M. Rusher. 656
Richard C. Gould 606 Cyril J. Ryan 322
Alexander J. Gribko, Jr. 380 Guido J. Sabatinelli 239
Camille A. Houde 306 George M. Shannon 375
Daniel E. James 451 Daniel Joseph Slavin 683
Peter K. Karras 659 Arthur A. Smith, Jr. 381
Edward D. Lariviere 354 G. Freeman Smith 474
Marilyn J. Lariviere 336 Eleanor B. Thrope 558
Bernice D. Latham 364 Eric C. Vendt 538
John B. Loughnane 550 Edward A. Welch 473
Page 74
E. Joslin Whitney 585 Jeanne H. Zimmerman 467
Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr. 674 Edward A. Zink 247
Blanks 25719
Total 53532
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct 4
Richard C. Anderson 711 Lester Allen Jones 291
William E. Anderson 363 Tauno S. Karniala 577
Barbara S. Baker 514 Frederick J. Klay 246
G. Curtis Barry 504 Charles F. Lockhart 658
Jean McKenzie Bearse 706 James T. Lundy 183
Bruce A. Besse 655 Joseph P. Macomber 668
James A. Blake 619 William A. McCarthy 375
Carlton Bolton 332 Thomas J. McNulty, Jr. 654
Norman Boucher 791 John L. McVey 619
Paul C. Brown 702 Richard H. Morse, Jr. 289
Eugene Burman 641 Henry L. Murphy, Jr. 737
Edward D. Cliggott 309 Carol A. Norman 416
Robert H. Cooney 289 William Clark Nye 319
Robert H. Counsell 499 Stephen B. O'Brien, Jr. 870
Evelyn Crosby 636 Michael D. O'Neil 380
James Freeman Crowell, 2nd David W. Pyne 281
393 Nevin R. Rauch 139
Phyllis K. DePaola 447 Julio R. Renzi .661
Robert J. Donahue 518 Gerald Lee Selby 160
Gerald E. Dowling 417 Daniel Serpico 734
Raymond F. Dumas 485 Louis Serpico 569
Peter K. Feeney 381 Alfred M. Sheehy .695
Barry 0. Fuller 349 John W. Sheeny 569
Stephen H. Fuller 514 Lawrence C. Sinclair 159
Arthur C. Goode 803 Richard C. Thomas 259
William I. Hallett 616 George P. Tuttle 608
Daniel J. Hatton 234 Martin M. Walsh 520
Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. 659 T. Walter Wannie 536
Lawson T. Hill 308 David E. Weber 368
John P. Hurley, Jr. 547 Don N. Weber 407
Ellis E. Johnson 334 James F. Whitman 452
Harry F. Johnson 728 Bernard Wilber 752
Blanks 20259
Total 51414
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct 5
Walcott Ames, Sr. 554 Kenneth I3. Benoit 276
William Archibald 573 James C. Brophy 434
John E. Barnard, Jr. 359 Julia C. Burch 500
Robert L. Bartlett 238 John S. Burnett 391
William E. Beggs 421 Eugene C. Ciecarelli 484
Page 75
Agnes M. Crocker 502 Robert L. Mayo 171
Richard A. Cross, Jr. 351 Philip C. McCartin 199
Joel P. Davis 662 William F. McIntyre, Jr. 264
Clifford W. Dow, Jr. 199 Field Paul Morgan 297
Gertrude. H.. Driscoll 174 Peter E. Nese, Jr. 509
Thomas A.. Driscoll 209 Gail C. Nightingale 496
Walter J. Eldredge 169 Mary W. Paterno 207
William H. Eshbaugln 326 Will J. Price, III 335
George D. Fardy, Jr. 159 Helen A. Prothero 335
James A. Flynn 458 Thomas J. Quinn 349
Robert E. French 240 John J. Reilly 226
Paul K. Germani 168 Carl S. Riedell 544
Warren E. Hansen 763 Mary Anne G. Rodgers 280
Joseph P. Holden 192 Frederick M. Schaefer 396
Charles C. Holmes 226 Freeman C. Scudder 552
Robert G. Kesten 381 Eva A. Smith 455
Francis M. Lagergren 305 John E. Stallworth 290
Carol M. Lebel 426 Katherine B. Walsh 331
Andrea Leonard 589 Joseph A.. Williams 201
Blanks 5892
Total 23058
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct 6
Nestor A. Aalto 192 George H. Lapham 326
Beatrice M. Carlson 229 Walter S. Loveridge, Jr. 104
Dianne A. Costa 138 Edmund J. Nickerson 290
Robert A. Garbutt 218 Bruce E. Setler 89
G. Thomas Gifford, Jr. 186 Verl E. Setler 144
George T. Gifford 172 Daniel J. Sheehan 243
Edward A. Grazul 127 Philip E. Whiteley 200
William P. Knowlton 302 Robert Arthur Williams 312
Blanks 733
Total 4005
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct 7
Ralph M. Baker 126 Charles E. Hamblin 297
James Barger 215 Robert F. Hayden 306
Gordon M. Browne, Jr. 306 Robert C. Hewick 301
William E. Cash 163 Agnes C. Murray 286
Robert O. Dottridge 257 Donald F. Nickerson 252
Muriel W. Downey 195 Theodore W. Nickerson 220
Manuel F. Duarte 183 Manuel H. Robello 322
Charles F. Gieg 218 Charles N. Savery 223
Scattering 1
Blanks 548
Total 4419
Page 76
The following officers were declared elected:
Moderator for one year
John R. Alger Qualified by Town Clerk
Selectman for three years
E. Thomas Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk
Selectman for one year
Martin E. Hoxie Qualified by Town Clerk
Town Clerk for three years
Howard W. Sears Qualified by Moderator
Town Treasurer for three years
Howard W. Sears Qualified by Moderator
Auditor for three years
Earle R. Greene Qualified by 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
George P. Tuttle Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the School Committee for one year
Frank E. Green Qualified by Town Clerk
Surveyor of Highways for three years
Robert D. Klimm Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the Board of Health for three years
Gerald W. Hazard Qualified by Town Clerk
Tree Warden for three years
Donald H. Coombs Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the Park & Recreation Comm. for three years
John J. McGinn, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the Park & Recreation Comm. for three years
Paul L. Senno Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of. the Park & Recreation Comm. for three years
J. Frank Falacci Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the Planning Board for five years
Edmond J. LaFleur Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the Planning Board for five yosrs
John J. Rosario Qualified by Town Clerk
Sewer Commissioner for three years
Eben S. Hinckley Qualified by Town Clerk
Member of the Housing Authority for five years
Joseph D. DaLuz Qualified by Town Clerk
And you have voted to extend contributory group hospital,
surgical and medical insurance to elderly persons retired from
the service of the town with fifty per cent of the premium cost
to be paid by the town.
Page 77
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct #1
Terms Expire 1974
Lauchlan M. Crocker George W. Blanchard
William Daniel Knott John R. Handy
Terms Expire 1973
Lee C. Davis Manuel Souza
Quentin R. Munson Frank H. Hinckley, Jr.
Terms Expire 1972
Charles H. Howes Arthur F. Clarke
Bertrand C. French, Jr. Austin J. VanDuzer
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct #2
Terms Expire 1974
Robert R. Black, Jr. Frederic D. Conant
Terms Expire 1973
Wilfred F. Taylor Gordon C. Cahoon
Terms Expire 1972
Paul B. Coffman James H. Ellis
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct #3N
Terms Expire 1974
Edward J. Bennett John J. McGinn, Jr.
Richard M. Scudder James M. Hobert
Harrison Thacker Drew Thomas A. Fellows
Hugh C. Findlay Amelie J. Findlay
J. Frank Falacci David H. Greene
William F. Bettencourt Richard R. Farrenkopf
Terms Expire 1973
Paul C. Murray John J. Rossario
Carl T. Ohrn, Jr. Alphonse Montagna,
Sidney Davidson William B. Dalrymple, Jr.
Edmond J. LaFleur Ronald M. Weiss
�Tohn R. Farnham Philip Hirschberger
Andrew B. Milk Carl Brian. Olander
Terms Expire 1972
Eugenia Fortes James L. Currie, TIT.
Alvan B. Hirshberg Barbara C. Swenson
Robert M. Devlin Ilouise G. Hallowell
Helen E. Pierce John W. Best
Gerald H. Pass Dennis B. Martin
Richard A. Lewis Russell W. Nesbit
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct #3S
Terms Expire 1974
John A. Drew Sally Ann Norris
John P. Curley, Jr. Daniel Joseph. Slavin
John R. Berry, Jr. Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr.
Larry G. Newman William H. Covell
Milton L. Penn George C. Bourne
Robert E. O'Neil Peter K. Karras
Page 78
Terms Expire 1973
Ruth M. Rusher Frank J. Mason
Francis I. Broadhurst Eleanor B. Thrope
Richard C. Gould Seward K. Reid, Jr.
E. Joslin Whitney John B. Loughnane
Mary E. Maki William S. Arthur
Marcel R. Poyant Eric C. Vendt
Terms Expire 1972
Edward A. Welch John D. Murphy
Jeanne H. Zimmerman Alfred Crocker
Thomas Roberts Paul L. Bishop
Harold Perkins Jeffrey B. Chicoine
Daniel E. James Robert W. Drew
Dorothy Crocker G. Freeman Smith
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct #4
Terms Expire 1974
Stephen B. O'Brien, Jr. Daniel Serpico
Arthur C. Goode Harry F. Johnson
Norman Boucher Richard C. Anderson
Bernard Wilber Jean McKenzie Bearse
Henry L. Murphy, Jr. Paul C. Brown
Alfred M. Sheehy
Terms Expire 1973
Joseph P. Macomber Thomas J. McNulty, Jr.
Julio R. Renzi Eugene Burman
Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. Evelyn Crosby
Charles F. Lockhart James A. Blake
Bruce A. Besse . John L. McVey
William I. Hallett
Terms Expire 1972
George P. Tuttle T. Walter Wannie
Tauno S. Karniala Martin M. Walsh
Louis Serpico Robert J. Donahue
John W. Sheehy Barbara S. Baker
John P. Hurley, Jr. Stephen H. Fuller
G. Curtis Barry
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct #5
Terms Expire 1974
Warren E. Hansen William Archibald
Joel P. Davis Walcott Ames, Sr.
Andrea Leonard Freeman C. Scudder
Carl S. Riedell
Terms Expire 1973
Peter E. Nese, Jr. Gail C. Nightingale
Agnes M. Crocker Eugene C. Ciecarelli
Julia C. Burch James A. Flynn
Eva A. Smith
Page 79
Terms Expire 1972
James C. Brophy Frederic M. Schaefer
Carol M. Lebel John S. Burnett
William E. Beggs Robert G. Kesten
John E. Barnard, Jr.
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct #6
Terms Expire 1974
George H. Lapham Robert Arthur Williams
William P. Knowlton
Terms Expire 1973
Edmund J. Nickerson Daniel J. Sheehan
Beatrice M. Carlson
Terms Expire 1972
Robert A. Garbutt Philip E. Whiteley
Nestor A. Aalto
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS — Precinct #7
Terms Expire 1974
Manuel H. Robello Gordon M.Browne, Jr.
Robert F. Hayden
Terms Expire 1973
Robert C. Hewick Charles E. Hamblin
Agnes C. Murray
Terms Expire 1972
Robert 0. Dottridge Donald F. Nickerson
Charles N. Savery
The foregoing Town Meeting Members were elected and
duly qualified by the Town . Clerk in accordance with the
Town Charter.
Precinct 1. Austin J. VanDuzer was elected by ballot to
break the tie for the 12th member.
Precinct 3N. Robert M. Devlin was elected to replace
Orren B. Robbins who moved out of town prior to being
sworn in.
In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subse-
quent meeting was held at the Barnstable High School, Hy-
annis, on Saturday, March 27, 1971.
The meeting was called to order at 10 a.m. by the
Moderator, John R. Alger. Prayer was offered by Rev. Harvey
K. Mousley, Clergyman of the Osterville Methodist Church.
The Town Clerk then read the warrant and the result of
the previous day's voting.
The Moderator declared that the Town Meeting Members
present constituted a quorum.
Page 80
The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the
Moderator:
Basil D. Edwards, Jr. Betty Williams
Neil A. Nightingale Anne T. Tuttle
John C. Linehan Donald H. Coombs
Paul T. Lebel Robert D. Macallister
John M. Silva Joseph M. O'Brien
Edward J. Tynan Frank E. Green
S. Benjamin Thomas Osborne F. Marney
William H. Eshbaugh Herbert L. Hinckley, Jr.
Frank M. Fameli John Simpkins, Jr.
The recommendations of the Finance Committee under
articles requiring the appropriation of money were read be-
fore 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 borrow
money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue for
the financial years beginning January 1, 1971 and January
1, 1972, 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 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 beginning January 1,
1971 and January 1, 1972 in accordance with the provisions
of the 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. (Unanimous.)
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
1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be
performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachu-
setts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, develop-
ment, 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 Chap-
ters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be
Page 81
incurred by work to be performed by the Department of
Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable
for the improvement, development, maintenance and protec-
tion of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tide-
waters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accor-
dance 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
the town accept the reports of the Town officers and special
or standing committees. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 4. To receive and act upon the accounts of
all persons to whom the Town may be indebted.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $7,255.93 to pay
all the persons to whom the town is indebted and incurred
by the following departments:
Board of Health $2,160.89 Parking Meter Dept. $3,014.58
Town Beaches 39.41 Selectmen's Dept. 234.13
Cemeteries 34.93 Unclassified 101.57
Municipal Buildings 48.47 Highway Dept. 696.87
Fish & Game 127.53 Shellfish 15.55
Police Dept. 742.00 Veterans' Day 40.00
(Unanimous)
ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $1,200 for the observance of Memorial Day and Vet-
erans' Day.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $900.00 for the
observance of Memorial Day and Veterans' Day. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $2,000 for the observance of July 4th, (Independence
Day).
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the
observance of July 4th (Independence Day). (Unanimous.)
Art. 6 - July 4th Committee:
Theodore E. Clifton, Jr., Chairman
Raymond Bragg Nestor Aalto
Frank Correira Robert G. LeBlanc
Charles H. Cross John Burnet
Richard B. Hinckley Daniel Serpico
Robert Hayden Jack Vetorino
Page 82
ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $1,200 for quarters for the American Legion Barnsta-
ble Post No. 206.
A motion duly made and seconded that the town raise
and appropriate the sum of $1,200.00 for quarters for the
American Legion Barnstable Post No. 206, was not carried.
ARTICLE S. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $1,200 for quarters for the Cape Cod Marine Corps
League Detachment.
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $66,500.00 for the free public libraries of the Town.
(By request of the Town .Library Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $66,500.00 for the
free public libraries of the town, to be expended by the
Selectmen and the Town Library Committee.
Bertram Fuller Eugene Exman, Chairman
Carolyn Garbutt, Don A. Miller
Ruth Sharp Julius Daniels
Elizabeth Nilsson Donald Chisholm
Janet P. Schultz David Crosby
Robert *I. Donahue Lucy Morse
Dexter Leen J. Lawrence Rhude
ARTICLE 10. To see if the 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 sum to be apportioned among the free public li-
braries of the Town and by the Town Library Committee.
(By request of the Town Library Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town appropriate the sum of $3,366.25 from the State
Aid to Libraries Account 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 and
by the Town Library Committee.
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, Independence Day, and Vet-
erans' Day. (By request of the Barnstable Band Association.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,400.00 for the
Barnstable Band to include their participation for Memorial
Day, Independence Day and Veterans' Day. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 12. To see what salaries the Town will pay
the following elective officers: Selectmen, Town Clerk, Town
Page 83
Treasurer, Tax Collector, Tree Warden, Moderator, Board of
Health, Surveyor of Highways, Sewer Commissioners, Town
Auditor. (By request of the Finance Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town pay the following salaries for elective officers:
Selectmen (Assessors) $12,500.00 each plus $300.00 for
each completed term,
Town Clerk and Treasurer $12,500.00 plus $300 for each
completed term,
Collector of Taxes $9,500.00 plus $300.00 for each com-
pleted term,
Tree Warden $3,200.00 plus $200.00 for each completed
term,
Moderator $250.00,
Highway Surveyor $12,500.00
Board of Health $300.00 each member
Sewer Commissioners $300.00 each member
Town. Auditor $50.00
and all Town Clerk and Treasurer, and Collector of Taxes
fees received by virtue of their offices shall be put into the
Town Treasury. (Unanimous.)
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. (By request of the Finance Committee)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town appropriate the sum of '$26,500.00 from the Sewer Re-
serve Fund $25,000.00 from the Conservation Area Reimburse-
ments and, in addition, raise and appropriate the sum of
$477,000.00 for the payment of debt, raise and appropriate the
sum of $205,272.00 for the payment of interest, making a total
of $682,272.00 to be raised and appropriated. (Unanimous.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $7,643,656.00 for
the various departments as recommended by the Finance
Committee in the Report to the Annual Town Meeting; and
that $25,000.00 be appropriated from the Overlay Surplus
Account, and in addition, raise and appropriate $100,000.00
for the Reserve Fund, making a total of $7,743,656.00 to be
raised and appropriated.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town appropriate the sum of $17,830.00 from the Parking
Meter Fund to Parking Meter Maintenance Account and to
Parking Area Light Rental, to be expended as follows:
1. $9631.00 for salaries
2. $7000.00 for miscellaneous
3. $1200.00 for light rental (Unanimous.)
Page 84
Aozoouto ruimxl and appropriated :
Assessing Dept
Salaries $60,331.00
Misc. ' I2.000.00
Auditing Dept.
Guboy 50.00
2}nxrd of l\ypoo6s
Salary
Mieu. 1,230.00
Election Dept. -
8o\ncio* ` 13,40i00
Misc. 5.435,00
Engineering Dept.. '
Su]xrioa / 901,435D0
Misc. , ' ��00l0
Financial Dept.
Salary 1.000.00
Misc. 1J301*
Legal Dept.
Salary 19,033.00
Misc. 10,500l0
Moderator
Salary 250.00
N-Aunicipal Buildings
Salaries 34,800.00
Misc. 32,500.00
Personnel Board
Salary I'800.O0
Misc. 1,600.00
Planning Board
Salaries 5'828.00
Misc. 2,500l0
8*loetuou'a Dept.
Soludon 33.917.00
Misc. 6,275.00
Out of State Travel 100.00
Tux 0ollmotor'n Dept,
Salaries 30'000.00
Misc. 6,500.00
Town Clerk & Treas.' Dept.
Sx]o600 44'488.00
Misc. 1.1,525.00
School Department
Administration 4,951,817.00
Out of State Travel 6,709.00
Votoruom Services,
&omintunoa 185,000.00
Page 85
Building Inspector
Salaries 13,235.00
Misc. 2,300.00
Civil Defense
Salaries 5,800.00
Misc. 5,000.00
Dog Officer
Salary 7,180.00
Misc. 2,750.00
Fish & Game
Salaries 10,150.00
Misc. 2,450.00
Forest Fire Dept.
Salaries 27,350.00
Misc. 5,525.00
Gas Inspector
Salaries 11,883..00
Misc. 2,300.00
Harbor Masters
Salaries 1,100.00
Misc. 21,600.00
Harbor Patrol Boats
Salaries 9,000.00
Misc, 4,900.00
Insect Pest Control
Salaries 12,579.00
Misc. 8,000.00
Police Dept.
Salaries 590,280.00
Misc. 63,350.00
Out of State Travel 1,000.00
Sandy Neck Patrol
Salaries $12,633.00
Misc. 2,150.00
Sealer of W. & M.
Salaries 8,023.00
Misc. 1,850.00
Shellfish
Salaries 16,764.00
Misc. 8,820.00
Tree Warden
Salaries 11,800.00
Misc. 3,440.00
Wiring Inspector
Salaries 11,783.00
Misc. 1,800.00
Page 86
Board of Health
Salaries 36,000.00
Misc. 15,200.00
Out of State Travel 100.00
Sanitation
Salaries 35,200.00
Misc. 20,000.00
Sewer Dept.
Salaries 32,986.00
Misc. 42,650.00
Park & Recreation^Comm.
Salaries 118,600.00
Misc. 48,900.00
Kennedy Memorial Ma.int.
Salaries 7,500.00
Misc. 2,000.00
Town Beaches
Salaries 80,000.00
Misc. 18,000.00
Barnstable County Retirement 119,034.00
Cemeteries
Salaries 13,000.00
Misc. 3,700.00
Council on Aging
Salaries 4,918.00
Misc. 4,765.00
Insurance Dept. 137,200.00
Pensions 38,452.00
Unclassified 15,000.00
Repairs on Roads and Bridges
Salaries 260,063.00
Misc. 78,000.00
Snow and Iee Removal
Salaries 25,000.00
Misc. 75,000.00
Reserve Fund 100,000.00
$7,743,656.00
The meeting thereupon recessed at 12:30 P.M. until 2
P.M. at the same place.
The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 2 P.M. at the same place.
ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to add to the Stabilization Fund.
(By request of the Finance Committee.)
Indefinitely Postponed.
Page 87
ROADS AND HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
ARTICLE 15. 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 construction. (By
request of the Highway Surveyor)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that,
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $20,500.00 for
Chapter 90 Highway Construction. Funds to be spent under
the direction of the Highway Surveyor.
ARTICLE 16. 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 that
the town raise and appropriate the suns of $12,000.00 for
Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance. Funds to be spent, under
the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $68,500 for the improvement of the follow-
ing roads:
HYANNIS & HYANNISPORT:
A. Main Street from West End Rotary
(including short sections of approach
roads) to Sherman Square $9,000.00
B. Pine Grove Avenue 11,500.00
C. Harrington Way 4,800.00
D. Dolphin Lane 7,500.00
E. Hampshire Road 5,500.00
F. Old Yarmouth Road 14,000.00
G. Elm Street .6,500.00
H. Franklin Avenue
(from Bearse's Way southerly) 3,000.00
1. Charles Street
(easterly from Winter St. 250' 1,200.00
J. Ocean Avenue
(from Hyannis Ave. easterly 970' -{-/—) 5,500.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways and recommended
by the Highway Advisory Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $38,300.00 for the
improvement of the following roads in Hyannis and Hyannis-
port:
A. Main Street from West End Rotary
(including short sections of approach roads
to Sherman Square) $ 9,000.00
B. Pine Grove Avenue 11,500.00
Page 88
C. Harrington Way 4,800.00
D. Dolphin Lane 7,500.00
E. Hampshire Road 5,500.00
this money to be expended under the direction of the
Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $78,300 for the improvement of the follow-
ing roads:
BARNSTABLE, WEST BARNSTABLE
& MARSTONS MILLS:
A. Parker Road $15,500.00
B. Meridian Way- 4,000.00
C. Bragg's Lane (loam and seed only) 1,000,00
D. Route 149 (Mid-Cape Hwy. to Race Lane) 35,300.00
E. Route 149 (Flint St. to Old Falmouth Rd.'') 22,500.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways and recommended
by the Highway Advisory Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of. $57,800.00 for
improvements to Route 1.49 in West Barnstable and Marst.ons
Mills from the Mid-Cape Highway to Race Lane and from
Flint Street to Old Falmouth Road, as defined in said article.
Funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway Sur-
veyor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $65,400. for the improvement of the follow-
ing roads:
CENTERVILLE:
A. Pheasant Way $11,000.00
B. Partridge Way 5,900.00
C. PhinneY's Lane (Mother's Park to Rt. 28) 9,000.00
D. Childs Street 10,500.00
E. Bumps River Road
(Ames Bog to Five Corners Road) 29,000.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways and recommended
by the Town Engineer and the Highway Advisory Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $21,500.00 to be
used for the improvement of the following roads:
a. Pheasant Way, Centerville $11,000.00
b. Childs Street, Centerville 10,500.00
Funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway
Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $25,600 for the improvement of the follow-
ing roads:
Page 89
COTUIT:
A. Geraldine Road $6,800.00
B. Main Street. (from southern most
junction of Ocean View southerly for 3100'+/—)
13,000.00
C. Highland Avenue
(School Street to Lewis Pond Road) 5,800.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways and recommended
by the Highway Advisory Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $6,800.00 for
improvements to Geraldine Road in Cotuit. Funds to be spent
under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $46,800 for the improvement of the follow-
ing roads:
OSTERVILLE:
A. David Street $6,500.00
B. Bumps River Road
(Pond St. to Old Mill Rd.) 13,500.00
C. Eel River Road 26,800.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways and recommended
by the Town Engineer and the Highway Advisory Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the. sum of $6,500.00 for
improvements to David Street in Osterville. Funds to be
spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $32,600 for drainage purposes as follows:
A. Pineneedle Lane $5,600.00
B. Pond View Drive 600.00
C. Lake Drive 1,400.00
D. Ripple Cove Road 2,400.00
E. Salten Point Road 2,000.00
F. Patricia Avenue 5,600.00
G. Nickerson Road, Cotuit 1,800.00
H. Sunset Lane 1,400.00
I. Hawes Avenue 1,200.00
J. Mill Way 800.00
K. Santuit Road 800.00
L. Old Post Road 300.00
M. Hyannis Road & Mill Way 8,700.00
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways and recommended
by the Highway Advisory Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
Page 90
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $22,150.00 for
drainage purposes on the following roads
A. Pineneedle Lane $4,600.00
D. Ripple Cove Road 2,400.00
E. Salten Point Road 2,000.00
F. Patricia Avenue 1,000.00
G. Nickerson Road 550.00
H. Sunset Lane 1,400.00
I. Hawes Avenue 1,200.00
L. Old Post Road 300.00
M. Hyannis Road and Mill Way 8,700.00
Funds to be spent under the direction of. the Highway
Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $20,000 for the painting and repair of the Grand Island
Bridge. (By- request of the Surveyor of Highways.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $14,000.00 for the
painting and repairs of the Grand Island Bridge. Funds to
be spent tinder the direction of the Highway Surveyor.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $55,000 for the reconstruction of Strawberry Hill Road
from Pine Street to Phinney's Lane. (By request of the Sur-
veyor of Highways.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that,
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $55,000.00 for the
reconstruction of Strawberry Hill Road from Pine Street to
Phinney's Lane. Funds to be spent under the direction of the
Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous).
ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $24,000 for necessary highway resealing maintenance.
(By request of the Surveyor of Highways.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that,
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $24,000.00 for
necessary highway resealing maintenance. Funds to be spent
under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will riase and appro-
priate $10,000 for necessary drainage in the Villages of the
Town of Barnstable. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for
necessary drainage in the villages of the Town of Barnstable.
Funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway Sur-
veyor.
Page 91
ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $30,000 for replacement and resurfacing of defective
curbs and sidewalks. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 for re-
placement and resurfacing of curbs and sidewalks. Funds to
be spent under the direction of the Highway- Surveyor.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $18,000 for building an addition to the garage at the
Town of Barnstable Highway Dept. (By request of the Sur-
veyor of Highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for
building an addition to the Highway Department garage.
Funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway Sur-
veyor.
ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $45,000 for reconstruction of Old Strawberry Hill Road
from Route 28 to Phinney's Lane. (By request of the Surveyor
of Highways)
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the following amounts for the indicated purposes:
A. $12,000.00 for the purchase of a combination front end
loader and backhoe (1968 backhoe-loader to be traded)
B. $22,000.00 for the purchase of a front end loader (1966
front end loader to be traded)
C. $4,500.00 for a one-ton dump truck (1963 one-ton dump
truck to be traded)
D. $32,000.00 for two trucks with slide-in sanders (two
1961 Dodge truck sanders to be traded)
(By request of the Surveyor of highways)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $26,100.00; $22,
000.00 for the purchase of a front end loader (1966 front end
loader to be traded), $4,100.00 for a one ton dump truck
(1963 one ton dump truck to be traded). Funds to be spent
under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $5,175.00 to drain waters on the west side of Mary
Dunn Road in the, Village of Barnstable across Mary Dunn
Road to the east, then under Route 6A between Bayberry
Lane and Mary Dunn Road and under Indian Trail and on to
Maraspin Creek.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,175.00 to drain
Page 92
waters on the west side of Mary Dunn Road in the village
of Barnstable across Mary Dunn Road to the east, then under
Route 6A between Bayberry Lane and Mary Dunn Road and
under Indian Trail and on to Maraspin Creek. Funds to be
spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 32. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $4,000 to install 500 feet of 30" drainage pipes
between the ponds east of Old Stage Road and south of Oak
Street in the Village of Centerville.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 to install
500 feet of 30" drainage pipes between the ponds east of.
Old Stage Road and south of Oak Street in the village of
Centerville. Funds to be spent under the direction of .the
Highway Surveyor.
ARTICLE 33. To see if the Town will vote to accept as
a gift for highway purposes a parcel of land from Normest
Development Corp. in the Village of Centerville, shown as
Parcel A on a plan entitled "Woodbridge Subdivision Plan of
Land in Centerville, Barnstable, Massachusetts, for Normest
Development Corporation, Scale 1" = 40' January 1970 Barn-
stable Survey Consultants, Inc." which plan is recorded in
Book 235, Page 55 at Barnstable County Registry of Deeds.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town accept as a gift for highway purposes a parcel of
land from Normest Development Corp. in the village of Cen-
terville, shown as Parcel A on a plan entitled "Woodbridge
Subdivision Plan of Land in Centerville, Barnstable, Massa-
chusetts, for the Normest Development Corporation, Scale
1" equals 40' January 1970 Barnstable Survey Consultants,
Inc." which plan is recorded in Book 235, Page 55 at Barn-
stable County Registry of Deeds. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 34. ' To see if the Town will vote to accept as
a gift a parcel of land in Osterville for drainage purposes
from Robert A. and Georgia Kahelin, as shown on a plan en-
titled "Town of Barnstable Plan of Proposed 15 ft. Easement
for Drainage on Bay View Circle, Osterville, Mass. Scale 1"
= 40 ft. Dated June 19, 1969."
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town accept as a gift an easement over a parcel of land
in Osterville for drainage purposes from Robert A. and
Georgia Kahelin, as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barn-
stable Plan of Proposed 15 ft. Easement for Drainage on
Bay View Circle, Osterville, Mass. Scale I" equals 40 ft.
dated June 19, 1969." (Unanimous.)
Page 93
ARTICLE 35. To see if the Town will vote to abandon
that portion of Old Strawberry Hill Road which lies outside
of the layout shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable
Plan Showing Layout of Old Strawberry Hill Road, Hyannis,
As Made By The Selectmen Scale: 40 ft. to an inch, Dated
February 23, 1956, Leslie F. Rogers, Town Engineer."
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that;
the town abandon that portion of Old Strawberry Hill Road
which lies outside of the layout shown on a plan entitled,
"Town of Barnstable Plan showing layout of Old Strawberry
Hill Road, Hyannis, as made by the Selectmen, scale 40 ft.
to an inch, dated February 23, 1956, Leslie F. Rogers, Town
Engineer." Yes 142 No 14
ARTICLE 36. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to improve the altered layout of
a portion of Old Post Road, sometimes known as Cemetery
Road, in Centerville, as made by the Barnstable County Com-
missioners and shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of a Portion
of Old Post Road Centerville, Mass. As Altered By The Coun-
ty Commissioners, June 5, 1970, Scale: 1 in. = 40 ft., Wilfred
F. Taylor Town Engineer", said funds to be spent under the
direction of the Highway Surveyor.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,300.00 to im-
prove the altered layout of a portion of Old Post Road,
sometimes known as Cemetery Road, in Centerville, as made
by the Barnstable County Commissioners and shown on a
plan entitled, "Plan of a portion of Old Post Road, Center-
ville, Mass. as altered by the County Commissioners June 5,
1970, scale 1 in. equals 40 ft., Wilfred F. Taylor, Town En-
gineer", said funds to be spent under the direction of the
Highway Surveyor.
ARTICLE 37. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $1,500 for land damages, engineering fees, legal
and other expenses for the altered layout of a portion of Old
Post Road, sometimes known as Cemetery Road, as made by
the Barnstable County Commissioners and shown on a plan
entitled "Plan of a Portion of Old Post Road Centerville,
Mass. As Altered By The County Commissioners, June 5, 1970,
Scale: 1 in. — 40 ft., Wilfred F. Taylor Town Engineer" which
plan is on file in the Town Engineer's Office.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 for land
damages, engineering fees, legal and other expenses for the
altered layout of a portion of Old Post Road, sometimes
known as Cemetery Road, as made by the Barnstable County
Commissioners and shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of a por-
Page 94
tion of Old Post Road, Centerville, Mass. as altered by the
County Commissioners, June 5, 1970, scale 1 in. equals 40 ft.
Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer" which plan is on file in
the Town Engineer's Office. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 38. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to curb. loam, and improve the
intersection of Old Post Road, sometimes known as Cemetery
Road, with Route 28 in Centerville. Said funds are to be spent
under the direction of the Highway Surveyor.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,900.00 to curb,
loam and improve the intersection of Old Post Road, some-
times known as Cemetery Road, with Route 28 in Center-
ville. Said funds to be spent under the direction of the
Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 39. To see if the Town will vote to accept
the provisions of Sections 6C, 6G, 6H, and 6I of Chapter 40
of the Massachusetts General Laws pertaining to removal of
ice and snow, temporary minor repairs, repairs, temporary re-
surfacing, construction and maintenance of private ways.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town accept the provisions of Sections 6G and 6I of
Chapter 40 of the Massachusetts General Laws pertaining to
temporary minor repairs, repairs, temporary resurfacing, con-
struction and maintenance of private ways. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 40. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for land damages, engineering
fees, legal and other expenses for the altered layout of a por-
tion of Putnam Avenue at its intersection with Route 28 as
made by the County Commissioners and shown on a plan en-
titled "Plan Showing Intersection of Putnam Ave. & State
Highway- Route #28 Marstons Mills- Barnstable, Mass. Nov.
1969 Scale: 1 in. = 40 ft. The Town of Barnstable Engineering
Dept." and vote to authorize the Selectmen to petition the
County Commissioners to abandon that portion of the existing
travelled way as shown on the forementioned plan.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,500.00 for land
damages, engineering fees, legal and other expenses for the
altered layout of a portion of Putnam Avenue at its inter-
section with Route 28 as made by the County Commissioners
and shown on a plan entitled, "Plan showing intersection of
Putnam Avenue and State Highway - Route .28, Marstons
Mills, Barnstable, Mass. November 1969, scale 1 in. equals
40 ft. The Town of Barnstable Engineering Dept." and to
authorize the Selectmen to petition the County Commission-
Page 95
ers to abandon that portion of the existing travelled way as
shown on the aforementioned plan. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 41. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to improve the altered layout of
a portion of Putnam Avenue at its intersection with Route 28
as made by the Barnstable County Commissioners and shown
on a plan entitled "Plan Showing Intersection of Putnam Ave-
nue & State Highway- Route #28 Marstons Mills- Barnstable,
Mass. Nov. 1969 Scale: 1 in. = 40 ft. The Town of Barnstable
Engineering Dept." Said funds are to be spent under the
direction of the Highway Surveyor.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $6,877.00 to im-
prove the altered layout of a portion of Putnam Avenue at
its intersection with Route 28 as made by the County Com-
missioners and shown on a plan entitled "Plan showing inter-
section of Putnam Avenue and State Highway - Route 28,
_1larstons Mills, Barnstable, Mass., November 1969. Scale 1 in.
equals 40 ft. the Town of Barnstable Engineering Dept."
Said funds are to be spent under the direction of the High-
way Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 42. To see if the Town will vote to authorize
the Selectmen to purchase or take by Eminent Domain for
drainage purposes two parcels of land on Huckins Neck Road
in Centerville as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnsta-
ble Plan Showing Two Parcels of Land Taken For A Proposed
Drainage System Huckins Neck Rd. Centerville Scale: 1 in.
= 40 ft. Sept. 9, 1970, Wilfred F. Taylor Town Engineer", and
will raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $551.00 and au-
thorize the Selectmen to purchase for drainage purposes, two
parcels of land on Huckins Neck Road, Centerville, as shown
on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable plan showing two
parcels of land taken for a proposed drainage system Huckins
Neck Road, Centerville Scale 1 in. equals 40 ft. Sept. 9, 1970,
Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer." (Unanimou.s.)
ARTICLE 43. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to be added to the $18,500 voted
under Article 19 of the 1970 Annual Town Meeting, for the
Osterville- West Barnstable Road improvement. Said funds
are to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,300.00 to be
added to the $18,500.00 voted under Article 19 of the 1970
Annual Town Meeting, for the Osterville- West Barnstable
Page 96
Road Improvement. Said funds are to be spent under the
direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 43A. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $750.00 for land damages, engineering fees,
legal and other expenses for the altered layout of a portion
of the Osterville- West Barnstable Road and authorize the
Selectmen to petition the County Commissioners for the alter-
ed layout of the Osterville- West Barnstable Road as shown
on a plan entitled "Plan of a Portion of the Osterville-West
Barnstable Road, Marstons Mills, Mass. As Altered By The
County Commissioners Scale 1" = 40' Dated February 19, 1971,
David H. Greene, Town Engineer" and will authorize the
Selectmen to petition the County Commissioners to abandon ,
that portion of the existing County way which lies outside'
of this plan. '
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that,
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $750.00 for land
damages, engineering fees, legal and other expenses for the
altered layout of a portion of the Osterville-West Barnstable
Road and authorize the Selectmen to petition the County
Commissioners for the altered layout of the Osterville- West
Barnstable Road as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of a por-
tion of the Osterville- West Barnstable Road, Marstons Mills,
Mass. as altered by the County Commissioners Scale: 1"
equals 40' dated February 19, 1971, David H. Greene, Town
Engineer" and authorize the Selectmen to petition the County
Commissioners to abandon that portion of the existing County
way which lies outside of this plan. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 44. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to control drainage on Meadow-
lark Lane in front of Lots 10 and 11 and along the property
lines of Lots 11 and 12 over land of Ralph D. Hinckley and
Helen L. Hinckley as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barn-
stable Plan of Proposed Drainage Easement Osterville, Mass.
Scale 1"-40' April, 1968 Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer"
on file in the Town Engineer's Office, said funds to be spent
under the direction of the Highway Surveyor.
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 45. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds $10,000 to
install signal lights at the intersection of Sea Street and
South Street in the Village of Hyannis. Said funds are to be
spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $9,000.00 to in-
stall signal lights at the intersection of Sea Street and South
Page 97
Street in the village of Hyannis. Said funds are to be spent
under the direction of the Highway Surveyor.
ARTICLE 46. To see if the Town .will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds $10,000 to
install signal lights at the intersection of High School Road
and North Street in the Village of Hyannis. Said funds are
to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of. $9,000.00 to install
signal lights at the intersection of High School Road and
North Street in the village of Hyannis. Said funds to be
spent under the direction of. the Highway Surveyor.
The meeting thereupon recessed at 5:45 P.M. until 7:30
P.M. at the same place.
The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 7:30 P.M. at the same place.
ARTICLE 46A. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate a sum of money to construct a paved sidewalk along
the southerly side of Commerce Road beginning at its inter-
section with Mill Way and continuing eastward to George
Street in the Village of Barnstable. Said funds are to be spent
under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (By request
of the Barnstable Village Civic .Association.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,338.00 to con-
struct a paved sidewalk along the southerly side of Com-
merce Road beginning at its intersection with Mill Way and
continuing eastward to George Street in the village of Barn-
stable. Said funds to be spent under the direction of the
Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
SEWAGE AND SANITATION
ARTICLE 47. To sec if. the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $38,610.00 for the purchase of a Caterpillar
D7F Bulldozer (or equivalent) for use at the landfill project
at the Town Disposal Area and authorize the trade of one
(1) D7E Caterpillar tractor, (minus the Balderson Blade and
cable control which will be installed on new tractor.) (By
request of the Board of Health.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $38,610.00 for the
purchase of a Caterpillar D7F Bulldozer (or equivalent) for
use at the landfill project at the Town Disposal Area and
authorize the trade of one (1.) 1967 D7E Caterpillar tractor
(minus the Balderson Blade and cable control which will be
installed on new tractor). Funds to be spent under direction
of the Board of Health.
Page 98
ARTICLE 48. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $2,000.00 for the purchase of a new one-
half ton pick-up truck, and will authorize the trade of one
(1) 1965 International pick-up truck. (By request of the
Board of Health.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the
purchase of a new one-half ton pick-up truck, and authorize
the trade of one (1.) 1965 International pick-up truck. Funds
to be spent under direction of Board of Health.
ROAD LAYOUTS, PARKING AREAS
AND TRAFFIC
ARTICLE 49. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to purchase a parcel of land at
the intersection of Tower Hill Road and Main Street in the
Village of Osterville from the Estate of Walter I. Fuller as
shown on Assessors Map 117, Lot #86, and also shown on a
plan on file in the Engineer's Office under Folder 9-2 bI-20,
containing an area of 2,440 square feet more or less, to be
used for highway purposes under the direction of the High-
way Surveyor, and will further vote to authorize the High-
way Surveyor to sell at public bid the building thereon.
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 50. To see if the Town will accept the alter-
ed layout of Bragg's Lane in.the Village of Barnstable with
boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen
under date of February 19, 1971, as shown on a plan entitled
"Town of Barnstable Plan Showing a Portion of Braggs Lane
(An Undefined Ancient Way) In Barnstable As Altered By
The Selectmen Scale: 1" — 40' February 19, 1971 David H.
Greene, Town Engineer" 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 altered layout for this
purpose, and further to authorize the Selectmen to abandon
that portion of the road which lies outside of the altered
layout.
Upon motion duly made, and seconded, it was voted that
the town accept the altered layout of Bragg's Lane in the
village of Barnstable with boundaries and measurements as
reported by the Selectmen under date of February 19, 1971,
as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable plan shov-
ing a portion of Bragg's Lane (an undefined ancient way)
in Barnstable as altered by the Selectmen Scale 1" equals
40' February 19, 1971. David H. Greene, Town Engineer,"
Page 99
filed with the Town Clerk, and authorize and instruct the
Selectmen to purchase or take by Eminent Domain on behalf
of the Town the land or interests in land within the side
lines of said altered layout for this purpose, and further
authorize the Selectmen to abandon that portion of the road
which lies outside of the altered layout. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 51. To sec; if the Town will accept the layout,
of Dynaflow Drive in the Village of Hyannis with boundaries
and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date
of February 1.9, 1971, as shown on a plan filed with the Town
Clerk, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to pur-
chase or take by Eminent Domain on behalf of the Town the
land or interest in land within the sidelines of said layout
for this purpose.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town accept the layout of Dynaflow Drive in the village
of Hyannis with boundaries and measurements as reported
by the Selectmen under date of February 19, 1971, as shown
on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and authorize and in-
struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent do-
main on behalf of the town the land or interests in land
within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 52. To see if the Town will accept the layout
of Elliot Street in the Villages of Hyannis and Centerville
with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select-
men under date of February 19, 1971 as shown on a plan
filed with the Town Clerk, and will authorize and instruct
the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain on be-
half of the Town the land or interest in land within the side-
lines of said layout for this purpose, and will raise and appro-
priate a sum of money for land damages.
A motion duly made and seconded, that the town ac-
cept the layout of Elliot Road in the villages of Hyannis and
Centerville with boundaries and measurements as reported
by the Selectmen under date of February 19, 1971, as shown
on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and authorize and in-
struct the Selectmen to take by eminent domain on behalf
of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines
of said layout for this purpose, and raise and appropriate
the sum of $2,000.00 for land damages was not carried.
ARTICLE 53. To see if the Town will accept the layout
and re-definition of Pine Lane in the Village of Barnstable
with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Select-
men under date of February 19, 1971, as shown on a plan
filed with the Town Clerk, and will authorize and instruct
Page 100
the Selectmen to abandon that portion of Pine Lane that
lies outside of the sidelines of this layout, and will raise and
appropriate $1,000 for land damages.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town accept the layout and redefinition .of Pine Lane in
the village of Barnstable with boundaries and measurements
as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 19,
1971, as shown on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and
authorize and instruct the Selectmen to abandon that portion
of. Pine Lane that lies outside of the sidelines of this layout,
and to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for land
damages. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 54. To see if the Town will accept the layout
of Old Jail Lane in the Village of Barnstable with boundaries
and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date
of February 19, 1971, as shown on a plan filed with the Town
Clerk, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to pur-
chase or take by Eminent Domain on behalf of the Town, the
land or interest in land within the sidelines of said layout of
for this purpose.
Upon motion duly- made and seconded, it was voted that
the town accept the layout of Old Jail Lane in the village of
Barnstable with boundaries and measurements as reported
by the Selectmen under date of February 19, 1971, as shown
on a plan filed with the Town Clerk, and authorize and in-
struct 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 layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 55. To see if the Town will accept the layout
of a portion of Old Shore Road in the Village of Cotuit with
boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen
under date of February 19, 1971, as shown on a plan 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 interest in land within the sidelines
of said layout for this purpose, and will raise and appropriate
a sum of money for land damages.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town accept the layout of a portion of Old Shore Road
in the village of Cotuit with boundaries and measurements
as shown on a plan dated February 19, 1971 on file with the
Town Clerk and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to
purchase for $1.00 on behalf of the town the land or interest
in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 56. To see if the Town will vote to rescind
Page 101
the vote taken on Article 51 of the 1969 Annual Town Meet-
ing and will transfer $12,000 of this amount to improve obso-
lete traffic light installations at North and Winter Streets
in the Village of Hyannis and Route 6A and Hyannis Road
in the Village of Barnstable, and will further vote to trans-
fer the balance of $12,000 voted under Article 51 of the 1969
Town Meeting to General Fund.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town transfer the sum of $12,000.00 voted under Article
51 of the 1969 An�aal Town Meeting for the improvement
of obsolete traffic lights installations at North and Winter
Streets iY.i the village of Hyannis and at Route 6A and Hy-
annis Road in the village of Barnstable and further to trans-
fer the balance of $12,000.00 voted under said Article 51 to
the General Fund. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 57. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate a sum of money and enter into an agreement with the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the purpose of construct-
ing a sidewalk on Route 6A in the Village of Barnstable
around Souza's Corner, so called, or enter into an agreement
with the owners of the adjacent property for the same pur-
poses. (By request of Bertrand C. French, Jr. and others.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the funds appropriated under Article 45A of the 1969 town
meeting be used for the purpose of constructing a sidewalk
on Route 6A in the village of Barnstable around Souza's
Corner, so called, said funds to be expended under the direc-
tion of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
PARKS, RECREATION,
HARBORS AND DREDGING
ARTICLE 5S. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds $7,500.00 to
make repairs to the dock at Pleasant Street in the Village
of Hyannis. (By request of the Waterways Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 to make
repairs to the dock at Pleasant Street in the village of Hy-
annis.
ARTICLE 59. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $3,000.00 to replace ten fingerfloats at the Town
Marina in the Village of Barnstable. (By request of the Wa-
terways Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 to re-
place ten fingerfloats at the Town Marina in the village of
Barnstable. (Unanimous.)
Page 102
ARTICLE 60. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to grade and hardtop the park-
ing area at the Bridge Street Town Landing in the Village
of Osterville, said funds to be spent under the direction of
the Highway Surveyor. (By request of the Waterways Coin -
mittee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of. $1800.00 to grade
and place hardening in a portion of the parking area at the
Bridge Street Town Landing in the village of Osterville,
said funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway
Surveyor. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 61. To see it the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $12,000 to be spent by the Park and Rec-
reation Commission under an agreement with the Cape Cod
Center for the Performing and Visual Arts, Inc. to establish
one or more places where young people of high school and
college age might congregate and to provide facilities, ade-
quate staffing, programming, equipment, supplies and other
expenses connected therewith. (By request of the Park and
Recreation Commission.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,500.00 to be
spent by the Park and Recreation Commission under an
agreement with the Cape Cod Center for the Performing and
Visual Arts, Inc. to establish one or more places where young
people of high school and college age might congregate and
to provide facilities, adequate staffing, programming, equip-
ment, supplies and other expenses connected therewith.
A motion to reconsider Article 61 was riot carried.
ARTICLE 62. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate the sum of $1,500.00 to repair, improve and maintain
existing structures and the baseball diamond 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 Association.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it, was voted that,
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 to repair,
improve and maintain existing structures and the baseball
diamond at Elizabeth Lowell Park in the village of Cotuit.
This money is to be expended under the direction of the
Park and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 63. To see if the Town will vote to accept a.
gift of land from Charles N. Savery for park purposes. Said
land is located in Cotuit and shown as a park on a plan en-
titled "Resubdivision Plan of Land in Cotuit-Barnstable, Mass.
Page 103
for Charles N. Savery Scale 1" = 40 ft. Dated 30 Dec. 1957
Charles N. Savery Co. Engineers & Surveyors Cotuit-Falmouth
Plan No. 125790", and contains 4,050 square feet more or less.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town accept as a gift of land from Charles N. Savery
for park purposes. Said land is located in Cotuit and shown
as a park on a plan entitled "Resubdivision Plan of Land in
Cotuit - Barnstable. Mass., for Charles N. Savery. Scale: 1"-
40 ft. dated 30 December 1957 Charles N. Savery Co. En-
gineers & Surveyors, Cotuit-Falmouth Plan 125790", and con-
tains 4,050 square feet more or less. Yes 141 No. 3
ARTICLE 64. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $900.00
for maintenance of and improvements to the Osterville tennis
courts and baseball field and other land behind the Barnsta-
ble School Administration Building; this money to be expend-
ed under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commis-
sion. (By request of. the Osterville Village Association.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $900.00 for main-
tenance and of improvements to the Osterville tennis courts
and baseball field and other land behind the Barnstable
School Administration Building; this money to be expended
under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission.
(Unanimous.)
The meeting thereupon recessed at 10:35 P.M. until 7:30
P.M. on Monday, March 29t.h, at the same place.
The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, March 29th,
at the same place.
ARTICLE 65. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $30,000
for a combination storage shed and repair shop for the Park
Department, and authorize the Sewer Commissioners to make
available to the Park Department a parcel of land at the
intersection of Route 28 and Pitchers Way in the Village of
Hyannis as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable
Plan Showing Land to be Conveyed to the Park and Recrea-
tion Commission Scale: 1" — 40' Dated January 8, 1971 Town
of Barnstable Engineering Department" which plan is on file
in the Town Engineer's Office. Said funds are to be spent
under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission.
(By request of the Park and Recreation Commission.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $30,000.00 for a
Page 104
combination storage shed and repair shop for the Park De-
partment, and authorize the Sewer Commissioners to make
available to the Park Department a parcel of land at the
intersection of Route 28 and Pitcher's Way in the village of
Hyannis as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable
Plan shoving land to be conveyed to the Park and Recrea-
tion Commission, Scale 1" equals 40' dated January 8, 1971,
Town of Barnstable Engineering Department" which plan is
on file in the Town Engineer's office. Said funds to be spent
under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission.
Yes 88, No 64.
ARTICLE 66. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,800
for the construction of a stone groin on the northerly side of
Snow's Creek in Lewis Bay. Said funds are to be spent under
the direction of the Selectmen. (By request of Edward N.
Stames and others.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, that the town
raise and appropriate the sum of $2800.00 for the construc-
tion of a stone groin on the northerly side of Snow's Creek
in Lewis Bay, was not carried. Said funds to be spent under
the direction of the Selectmen.
ARTICLE 67. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $500
for cleaning Snow's Creek of debris between Ocean Street
and Lewis Bay in the Village of. Hyannis. Said funds are to
be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (By
request of Edward N. Stames and others.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for clean-
ing Snow's Creek of debris between Ocean Street and Lewis
Bay in the village of Hyannis. Said funds to be spent under
the direction of the Highway Surveyor.
ARTICLE 68. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for the Selectmen to enter into
a long-term lease with Allan F. Jones for a parking area in
front of the First National Bank of Yarmouth, Barnstable
Village Pharmacy, United States Post Office #02630, and The
Happiness Shop in the Village of Barnstable. (By request of
John B. Crosby and others.)
A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise
and appropriate the sum of $1.00 for the Selectmen to enter
into an agreement with Allan F. Jones to lease for a term,
the parking area in front of the First National Bank of Yar-
mouth, Barnstable Village Pharmacy, United P.O. 02630 and
the Happiness Shop in the village of Barnstable, was not
carried.
Page 105
ARTICLE 69. To see if the Town will request the Park
and Recreation Commission to create and maintain suitable
plantings in the area leased from Allan F. Jones in the Vil-
lage of Barnstable. (By request of Arthur F. Clarke and
others.)
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE. 70. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to complete the restoration of the
pla;;y�ground behind the Unitarian Church in the Village of
Barnstable by constructing a baseball backstop and seeding
and fertilizing the field. The money is to be spent under the
direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (BY request.
of. Austin J. VanDuzer find others.)
Tndefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 71. To see if the Town will appropriate the
sum of $10,180.93 from the Ralph Bismore Park Parking Me-
ter Account for maintenanee and improvements at Ralph Bis-
uiore Park, and will vote to authorize the Park and Recrea-
tion Commission to petition the Massachusetts Legislature to
enact appropriate enabling legislation. (By request of the
Park and Recreation Commission.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town appropriate the sum of $10,1.80.93 from the Ralph
Bismore Park Parking Meter Account for maintenanee and
improvements at Ralph Bismore Park, and to petition the
Kassaehusetts Legislature to enact appropriate enabling legis-
lation. (['nanimous.)
ARTICLE 72. To see if the Town will vote to authorize
the Selectmen to purchase or take by Eminent Domain, for
drainage and conservation purposes, the waters of a. pond and
the land thereunder as shown as Lot 52, together with an
easement for drainage as shown as Lot 50, extending from
the pond to Route 28 in the Village of Hyannis, so-called,
all as shown on Land Court Plan #17786D filed in the Land
Registration Office, Boston, a copy of which is on file with
the Town Engineer, and will vote to raise and appropriate
a sum of money for this purpose. (By request of. the Conser-
vation Commission.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that,
the town authorize the Selectmen to take by eminent domain.
for drainage and conservation purposes, the waters of a pond
and the land thereunder as shown as Lot 52, together with
an easement for drainage as shown as Lot 50, extending
from the pond to Route 28 in the village of Hyannis, so-
called, all as shown on Land Court Plan 17786D filed in the
Land Registration Office, Boston, a copy of which is on file
with the Town Engineers. (Unanimous.)
Page 106
ARTICLE 73. To see if the Town will vote to authorize
the Selectmen to purchase or take by Eminent Domain for
drainage and conservation purposes the waters of Fresh Hole
Pond and the land thereunder as shown on Land Cmirt. Plan
$k28563A, a, cope of which is on file with the Town Engineer,
and to raise and appropriate a sum of money for this pur-
pose. (By request, of the Conservation Commission.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town authorize the Selectmen to take by eminent domain
for drainage and conservation purposes, the waters of Fresh
Hole Pond and the land thereunder, as shown on Land Court
Plan 28563A, a copy of which is on file with the Town En-
gineers. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 74. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $75,000 to be added to the Conservation Fund.
(By request of the Conservation Commission.)
A motion duly made and seconded, that, the town raise
and appropriate the sum of $25.000.00 and appropriate from
the Excess & Deficiency Account the sum of $25,000.00 to be
added to the Conservation Fund, was not carried.
ARTICLE 75. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $6,500 to be used by the Conservation
Commission for maintaining conservation properties. (By re-
quest of the Conservation Commission.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4500.00 to be
used by the Conservation Commission for maintaining con-
servation properties. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 76. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $11,554.00 to be used by the Conservation Com-
mission for a Town-wide soil survey to be done by the County
Soil Conservation District. (By request of the Conservation
Commission.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $11,554.00 to be
used by the Conservation Commission for a Town-wide Soil
Survey to be done by the County Soil Conservation District.
ARTICLE 77. To sec if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds $27,000.00
to purchase or acquire by ri;;ht of eminent domain, for con-
servation purposes, land at Sandy Neck, West Barnstable,
as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land at Sandy Neck on
the Dividing Line Between the Towns of Barnstable and Sand-
wich Owned By The United Cape Cod Cranberry Company
Scale: 1" = 100' November 1, 1957 Nelson Bearse-Richard Law
Page 107
Surveyors Centerville, Mass." said plan being on file in the
Town Engineer's Office, and being that portion thereof that lies
within the Town of Barnstable, consisting of 8 acres more or
less, provided the Town of Sandwich votes to purchase that por-
tion lying within the Town of Sandwich as shown on this
plan, and further to instruct the Conservation Commission to
seek fifty percent reimbursement of the total purchase price
through application to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Department of Natural Resources Self-Help Fund under the
provisions of Chapter 132A, Section 11 of the Massachusetts
General Laws.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $27,000.00 to pur-
chase a portion of a parcel of land at Sandy Neck, West
Barnstable, as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land at
Sandy Neck on the dividing line between the Towns of Barn-
stable and Sandwich, owned by the United Cape Cod Cran-
berry Company, Scale 1" equals 100', dated November 1,
1957, Nelson Bearse - Richard Law, Surveyors, Centerville,
Mass." said plan being on file in the Town Engineers Office,
said parcel being specifically that portion which lies within
the Town of Barnstable, consisting of 8 acres, more or less,
provided that the Town of Sandwich votes to purchase that
portion of the land as shown on the above plan lying within
the Town of Sandwich, said land to be purchased for conser-
vation purposes and further to instruct the Conservation
Commission to seek fifty per cent reimbursement of the total
purchase price through application to the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, Department of Natural Resources Self-Help
Fund under the provisions of Chapter 132A, Section 11 of
the Massachusetts General Laws. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 78. To see if the Town will vote to instruct
and authorize the Selectmen to request enabling legislation
for the purpose of creating a Water Shed Land Acquisition
Fund to be used for the purpose of purchasing conservation
water shed lands within the Town, said lands to be sold to
water and fire districts within the Town after a vote of the
Town Meeting approving such sale, and further that the Wa-
ter Shed Land Acquisition Fund be administered by the Se-
lectmen and Conservation Commission with funds allotted
thereto by appropriate vote of the Town Meeting.
A motion duly made and seconded, that the town in-
struct and authorize the Selectmen to request enabling legis-
lation for the purpose of creating a Water Shed Land Acqui-
sition Fund to be used for the purpose of purchasing con-
servation water shed lands within the Town, said lands to be
sold to water and fire districts within the town after a vote
Page 108
of the Town Meeting approving such sale, and further that
the Water Shed Land Acquisition Fund be administered by
the Selectmen and Conservation Commission with funds allot-
ted thereto by appropriate vote of the Town Meeting, was
not carried.
ARTICLE 79. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds $2,000 to pur-
chase or acquire by right of eminent domain, for conserva-
tion purposes, land at Sandy Neck, West Barnstable, owned
by Cape Holdings Inc. as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of
Land at Sandy Neck on the Dividing Line Between the Towns
of Barnstable and Sandwich Owned By The United Cape
Cod Cranberry Company Scale: 1" = 100' November 1, 1957
Nelson Bearse-Richard Law Surveyors Centerville, Mass.",
which plan is on file with the Town Engineer's Office, said
land containing 1 acre more or less, provided the Town of
Sandwich votes to purchase the balance of the above describ-
ed parcel lying within the Town, and further to instruct the
Conservation Commission to seek fifty percent reimburse-
ment of the total purchase price through application to the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Department of Natural Re-
sources Self-Help Fund under the provisions of Chapter 132A,
Section 11 of the Massachusetts General Laws.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 to pur-
chase for conservation purposes, a parcel of land at Sandy
Neck, West Barnstable, now owned by Cape Holdings, Inc.,
as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land at Sandy Neck
on the dividing line between the Towns of Barnstable and
Sandwich, owned by the United Cape Cod Cranberry Co.,
Scale 1" equals 100' dated November 1, 1957, Nelson Bearse-
Richard Law, Surveyors, Centerville, Mass." which plan is
on file with the Town Engineers Office containing 1 acre more
or less, provided the Town of Sandwich votes to purchase
the balance of the above described parcel lying within that
town, and further to instruct the Conservation Commission
to seek fifty per cent reimbursement of the total purchase
price through application to the Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts Department of Natural Resources Self-Help Fund under
the provisions of Chapter 132A Section 11 of the Massachu-
setts General Laws. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 80. To see if the Town will vote to grant a
twenty-foot right of way to the Town of Sandwich over land
acquired in the previous article from Cape Holdings Inc.,
said right of way to be determined by the Board of Select-
men, to give the Town of Sandwich access to a conservation
area contiguous to the Town of Barnstable.
Page 109
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town grant a twenty foot right of way to the Town of
Sandwich over land acquired under Article 79 from Cape
Holdings, Inc. the location of said right of way to be deter-
mined by the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous.)
The meeting thereupon recessed at 11:00 P.M. until 7:00
P.M. Tuesday, March 30th, at the same place.
The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, March 30th,
at the same place.
A motion to reconsider Article 76 was not carried.
SCHOOLS
ARTICLE 81. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate from available funds, or appropriate and borrow
under Chapter 44, Section 7, sub-paragraph 3 of the Massa-
chusetts General Laws for the purpose of acquiring by pur-
chase or by taking by the right of eminent domain a tract of
land as shown on a plan entitled "Proposed School Site, Cen-
terville Village, Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts" drawn
by Charles N. Savery, Inc., Registered Land Surveyors dated
January 11, 1971, to be used as a site for a new school build-
ing and grounds bounded and described as follows:
Northeasterly by Old Stage Road 1,31.5 feet more or less;
Easterly by land of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
(known as the Town Forest) and by a portion of land of
W.I. Hallett et ux, 2,800 feet more or less;
Southeasterly by land supposedly of James A. Jenkins
et at, Alphonse Jacobs et al, the heirs of Grace B. Gilles-
pie, the First National Bank of Yarmouth, and Elise Otis
et at, 1,150 feet more or less;
Southwesterly by land supposedly of Elise Otis et at,
Sumner and Evelyn Crosby, and owners unknown, along
a division line, 1,200 feet more or less; and
Northwesterly by land of Onni Niemi et ux, 3,150 feet
more or less.
The above described pared contains 117.5 acres more or less.
(By request of the School Building Needs Committee.)
A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise
and appropriate the sum of. $11,500.00 and borrow $260,000.00
under Chapter 44, Section 7, subparagraph 3 of the Massa-
chusetts General Laws, for the purpose of acquiring by pur-
chase or by taking by the right of eminent domain, a tract of
land as shown on a plan entitled "Proposed School Site,
Centerville Village, Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts" drawn
by Charles N. Savery, Inc. Registered Land Surveyors dated
.January 11, 1971 to be used as a site for a new school build-
Page 110
in.,, and grounds bounded and described as follows, was not
carried.
Northeasterly by Old Stage Road 1,315 feet more or less;
Easterly by land of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
(known as the Town Forest) and by a portion of land of
IV. 1. Hallett et ux, 2,800 feet more or less;
Southeasterly by Iand supposedly of .Tames A. Jenkins
et al, Alphonse Jacobs et al, and heirs of Grace B.
Gillespie, the First National Bank of Yarmouth, and
Elise Otis et al, 1,150 feet more or less;
Southwesterly by land supposedly of Elise Otis et al,
Sumner and Evelyn Crosby, and owners unknown, along
a division line, 1,200 feet more or less; and
Northwesterly by land of Onni Niemi et ux, 3,150 feet
more or less.
The above described parcel contains 117.5 acres more or
less; and that the Selectmen be authorized to make the above
taking subject to the existing easement of the Cape & Vine-
yard Electric Company, and that the Seleetinen be further
authorized to negotiate a relocated easement over said parcel
with Cape & Vineyard Electric Company and to execute and
deliver an easement for such relocated right of way in ex-
change for a release of easement from the Cape & Vineyard
Electric Company for the existing right of way. Yes 66 No 88.
A motion for Roll Call vote was not carried. Yes 58 No 85.
ARTICLE 82. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate from available funds, or appropriate and borrow
under Chapter 44, Section 7, sub-paragraph 3 of the Massa-
chusetts General Laws for the purpose of acquiring by pur-
chase or by taking by the right of eminent domain a tract of
land as shown on a plan entitled "Proposed School. Site, Cen-
terville Village, Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts" drawn
by Charles N. Savery, .Inc., Registered Land Surveyors dated
January 11, 1971 to be used as a site for a new school build-
ing and grounds, bounded and described as follows:
Northeasterly by Old Stage Road 1,31.5 feet more or less;
Easterly by land of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
(known as the Town Forest), 1,750 feet more or less;
Southerly by land supposedly- of James A. Jenkins et ux,
Alphonse Jacobs et ux, heirs of Grace B. Gillespie, First
National Bank of Yarmouth, and Elise Otis et al, 1,550
feet more or less;
Southwesterly by land of Onni Niemi et ux, 2,400 feet
more or less.
The above described parcel contains 60 acres more or less.
(By request of the School Building Needs Committee.)
Indefinitely Postponed.
Page 111
ARTICLE S3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate from available funds, or appropriate and borrow
under Chapter 44, Section 7, sub-paragraph 3 of the Massa-
chusetts General Laws for the purpose of acquiring by pur-
chase or by taking by the right of eminent domain a tract of
land consisting of two (2) parcels, as shown on a plan en-
titled "Proposed School Site, Hyannis Village, Town of Barn-
stable, Massachusetts" drawn by Charles N. Savery, Inc., Regis-
tered Land Surveyors dated January 11, 1971 to be used as
a site for a new school building and grounds bounded and
described. as follows:
PARCEL I:
Beginning at a point on the southeast sideline of the
State Highway (also known as Route 28 and also as Fal-
mouth Road), at the northwesterly corner of land belong-
ing to Richard E. Sederberg et ux, at a concrete bound,
at the northwesterly corner of the premises herein de-
scribed, said point and concrete bound being at the north-
westerly corner of Lot 2 on a Land Court Plan 25306-A:
Thence north 78' 33' 10" west along the sideline of the
said State Highway, 880 feet more or less to a concrete
bound;
Thence turning and running south 13' 20' 35" west along
land of Harry Richards et ux, a distance of 737.28 feet
to a 24" stone monument;
Thence turning and running south 67' 30' 49" west along
said Richards land a distance of 208.18 feet to a 30"
stone monument;
Thence running south 76° 13' 46" west along said Richards
land, a distance of 332.72 feet to a 30" stone monument
at land of Robert J. Lawler, said land being shown as
Lot 2 on Land Court Plan 25306-A;
Thence turning and running south 11° 43' 30" west along
the said Lot 2 a distance of 600 feet more or less to a
concrete bound, said bound being at the southeasterly
corner of the said Lot 2;
Thence turning and running north 79° 17' 55" west along
the said Lot 2 a distance of 268.62 feet to a concrete
bound, said bound being located at the southwesterly
corner of the said Lot 2;
Thence running north 75° 34' 00" west along land of
Richard E. Sederberg et ux, a distance of 306.58 feet
to a large stone bound in the southeasterly sideline of
Old Strawberry Hill Road;
Thence turning and running 30° 32' 30" east along the
said sideline of the said Old Strawberry Hill Road a dis-
tance of 540 feet more or less to a point;
Page 112
Thence turning and running in a direction approximately
north 70' east a distance of 330 feet more or less to a
point in the northwesterly boundary- of Lot 2 aforesaid;
Thence turning and running north 12° 6' 30" east along
said Lot 2 a distance of 400 feet more or less to the point
of beginning.
The above described Parcel I contains 1S acres more or less.
PARCEL IL•
Beginning at a concrete bound in the southeasterly side-
line of the State Highway (known as Route 28 or Fal-
mouth Road), said bound being at the northeasterly cor-
ner of land of the Town of Barnstable and at the north-
westerly corner of land of Richard A. Sullivan;
Thence running north 78° 33' 10" west along the said side-
line of the said State Highway a distance of 500 feet
more or less to a point, at the northwesterly corner of
land nom- of Richard A. Sullivan;
Thence running southerly by woodland formerly of Elish
Bliss, later of Kettner 338 feet more or less to a point;
thence easterly by land supposedly formerly of Elish.
Bliss, later of Kettner a distance of 325 feet more or less
to a point;
Thence southeasterly by land of owners unknown 550 feet
more or less to a point;
Thence west northwesterly by land of owners unknown,
250 feet more or less to the waters of Dunn's Pond;
Thence in a northerly, westerly, and southwesterly direc-
tion along the waters of Dunn's Pond to a point directly
east of a concrete bound:
Thence turning and running west to said bound, the said
bound being at the property of the Town of Barnstable;
Thence running north 72' 39' 10" west along said land of
the Town of Barnstable a distance of 141.79 feet to a con-
crete bound;
Thence turning and running south 65' 16' 56" west to a
distance of 70.50 feet along said land of Town of Barn-
stable to a concrete bound;
Thence turning and running north 8° 41' 30" east along
land of the said Richard A. Sullivan a distance of 47.5.08
feet to a concrete bound and the point of beginning.
Described Parcel I1 contains 8.50 acres more or less. (By re-
quest of the School Building Needs Committee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 and
borrow the sum of $150,000.00 under Chapter 44, Section 7,
Sub-paragraph 3 of the Massachusetts General Laws for the
purpose of acquiring by purchase or by taking by the right
Page 113
of. eminent domain a tract of land consisting of two (2)
parcels, as shown on a plan entitled, "Proposed School Site,
Hyannis village, Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts" drawn
b.y Charles N. Savery, Tne. Registered Land Surveyors dated
January 11, 1971 to be used as a site for a new school build-
ing and grounds bounded and described as follows:
PARCEL T:
Beginning at a point on the southeast sideline of the
State Highway (also known as Route 28 and also as Fal-
mouth Road), at the northwesterly corner of land belong-
ing to Richard E. Sederberg et ux, at a concrete bound,
at the northwesterly corner of the premises herein de-
scribed, said point and concrete bound being at the north-
westerly corner of Lot 2 on a Land Court Plan 25306-A:
Thence north 78' 33' 10" west along the sideline of the
said State Highway, 880 feet more or less to a concrete
bound;
Thence turning and running south 13' 20' 35" west along
land of Harry Richards et ux, a distance of 737.28 feet
to a 24" stone monument;
Thence turning and running south 67° 30' 49" west along
said Richards land a distance of 208.18 feet to a 30"
stone monument;
Thence running south 76° 13' 46" west along said. Richards
land, a distance of 332.72 feet to a 30" stone monument
at land of Robert J. Lawler, said land being shown as
Lot 2 on Land Court Plan 25306-A;
Thence turning and running south IV° 43' 30" west along
the said Lot 2 a distance of 600 feet more or less to a
concrete bound, said bound being at the southeasterly
corner of the said Lot 2;
Thence turning and running north 79° 17' 55" west along
the said Lot 2 a distance of 268.62 feet to a concrete
bound, said bound being located at the southwesterly
corner of the said Lot 2;
Thence running north 75' 34' 00" west along land of
Richard E. Sederberg et ux, a distance of 306.58 feet
to a large stone bound in the southeasterly sideline of
Old Strawberry Hill Road;
Thence turning and running 30' 32' 30" east along the
said sideline of the said Old Strawberry Hill Road a dis-
tance of 540 feet more or less to a point;
Thence turning and running in a direction approximately
north 70' east a distance of 330 feet more or less to a
point in the northwesterly boundary of Lot 2 aforesaid;
Thence turning and running north 12° 6' 30" east along
Page 114
said Lot 2 a distance of 400 feet more or less to the point
of beginning.
The above described Parcel i contains 1S acres more or less.
PARCEL II
Beginning at a concrete bound in the southeasterly side-
line of the State Highway (known as Route 28 or Fal-
mouth Road), said bound being at the northeasterly cor-
ner of land of the Town of Barnstable and at the north-
westerly corner of land of Richard A. Sullivan;
Thence running north 78° 33' 10" west along the said side-
line of the said State Highway a distance of 500 feet
more or less to a point at the northwesterly corner of
land now of Richard A. Sullivan;
Thence running southerly by woodland formerly of Elish
Bliss, later of. Pettner 338 .feet more or less to it point;
thence easterly by land supposedly formerly of Elish
Bliss, later of Kettner a distance of 325 feet more or less
to a point;
Thence southeasterly by land of owners unknown 550
feet more or less to a point;
Thence west northwesterly by land of owners unknown,
250 feet more or less to the waters of Dunn's Pond;
Thence in a northerly, westerly, and southwesterly direc-
tion along the waters of Dunn's Pond to a point directly
east of a concrete bound:
Thence turning and running west to said bound, the said
bound being at the property of the Town of Barnstable;
Thence running north 72° 39' 10" west along said land of
the Town of Barnstable a distance of. 141.79 feet to a
concrete bound;
Thence turning and running south 65' 16' 56" west to a
distance of 70.50 feet along said land of Town of Barn-
stable to a concrete bound;
Thence turning and running north 8° 41' 30" east along
land of the said Richard A. Sullivan a distance of 475.08
feet to a concrete bound and the point of beginning.
Described Parcel II contains 8.50 acres more or less.
and that the Selectmen be authorized to make the above
taking subject to the existing easement of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company. Yes 144 No 10.
The meeting thereupon recessed at 11:07 P.M. until 7:00
P.M. Wednesday, March 31st, at the same place.
The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday, March
31st, at the same place.
Page 115
ARTICLE 84. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate from available funds $4,1.00.00 to
the Barnstable Head Start Program. Said funds are to be
spent under the direction of the School Department. (By re-
quest of Patricia Manning and others.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $2300.00 for the
Barnstable Head Start Program, said funds to be spent under
the direction of the Selectmen.
ARTICLE 84A. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate $28,902.87 (33.04617o) for the Town's share of
the budget for 1971 of the Cape- Cod Regional Technical High
School District.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $28,902.87 for the
Town's share of the budget for 1971 of the Cape Cod Regional
Technical School District. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 85. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of acquiring por-
table classrooms with equipment therefor to be installed at
various schools, and to determine whether the money shall be
provided for by taxation, by appropriation from available
funds in the treasury and by borrowing under the provisions
of Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 7, clause
9, as amended. (By request of the Barnstable School Com-
mittee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $58,000.00 for the
purpose of acquiring portable classrooms with equipment
therefor to be installed at various schools, said sum to be
spent under the jurisdiction of the School Committee.
AIRPORT
ARTICLE 85A. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum
of money for improvements to the Barnstable Municipal Air-
port under the Federal Aid to Airports Programs which is in
accordance with the Master Plan on file with the Town Clerk
provided the Federal Aviation Administration and the Massa-
chusetts Aeronautics Commission contributes thereto. (By -
quest of the Airport Commission.)
Indefinitely Postponed.
PERSONNEL BY-LAW
ARTICLE 86. To see if the Town will vote to amend
the Personnel By-Law, "Section 4. CLASSIFICATION PLAN"
by adding the following new clause:
"(g) When an employee: has been temporarily assigned
Page 116
to a position in the classification plan in a higher compensa-
tion grade, he shall be considered to be promoted on a tem-
porary basis and the appropriate provision appearing in Sec-
tion 5, Clause (f) of the Personnel By-Law shall apply from
the first day of promotion. However, prior approval of the
Personnel Board must be obtained before the temporary as-
signment to the higher rated position is authorized. The
Board, except under unusual circumstances, shall grant this
approval only for temporary promotion to an authorized posi-
tion approved by the Finance Committee after Personnel
Board review as set forth in Section 3, Clause (1).
Before action was taken on each of the Personnel By-
Law articles, the report and recommendation of the Personnel
Board on each article and the impact of the proposed amend-
ment on the tax rate together with the recommendation of
the Finance Committee was presented to the meeting.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town amend "Section 4. CLASSIFICATION PLAN" -of the
Personnel By-Law by adding the following new clause:
" (g) When an employee has been temporarily assigned to
a position in the classification plan in a higher compen-
sation grade, he shall be considered to be promoted on a
temporary basis and the appropriate provision appearing
in Section 5, Clause (f) of the Personnel By-Law shall
apply from the first day of promotion. However, prior
approval of the Personnel Board must be obtained before
the temporary assignment to the higher rated position is
authorized. The Board, except under unusual circum-
stances, shall grant this approval only for temporary pro-
motion to an authorized position approved by the Finance
Committee after Personnel Board review as set forth in
Section 3, Clause (L) (Unanimous.)"
ARTICLE 87. To see if the Town will vote to amend the
Personnel By-Law, "Section 7. POSITION CLASSES: SALARY
WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION SCHE-
DULES" "SCHEDULE A. CLASSIFICATION OF POSI-
TIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUP AND ASSIGNMENT
TO COMPENSATION GRADES" by:
(a) Changing the following compensation grades as in-
dicated:
Administrative Assistant
to the Assessors From S-18 to S-19
Health Inspector From S-11 to PS-3
(b) Changing the following allocation to occupational
group:
Health Inspector From Professional Group
to Public Safety Group
Page 117
(c) Ratifying action of the Personnel Board during 1970
in voting changes in (a) and (b) above.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
amend "Section 7, Schedule A, CLASSIFICATION OF POSI-
TIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUP AND ASSIGNMENT
TO COMPENSATION GRADES" of the Personnel By-LaNvs by:
(a) Changing the following compensation grades as indi-
cated: Administrative Assistant to the Assessors from.
5-18 to 5-19 Health Inspector from 5-11 to PS-3
(b) Changing the following allocation to occupational
group: Health Inspector from Professional Group to Pub-
lic Safety Group
(c) Ratifying action of the Personnel Board during 1970
in voting changes in (a) and (b) above.
ARTICLE 88. To see if the Town will vote to substitute
"5-20" for "5-16" in "Section II, OVERTIME COMPENSA-
TION" clause (c) Professional Group" and ratify the action
of the Personnel Board in voting this change on November
20, 1969 and confirming this action by its vote on August 24,
1970
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town substitute "5-20" for "S-1.6" in "Section 11, OVER-
TIME COMPENSATION, Clause (c) Professional Group" and
ratify and confirm the action of the Personnel Board taken
on November 20, 1969 and on August 24, 1970 in respect to
this change. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 89: To see if the Town will vote to amend the
Personnel By-Law, "Section 7,POSITION CLASSES: SALARY,
WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION SCHED-
ULE", by striking out the entire schedule and substituting
therefor the following new schedule:
SCHEDULE B
GENERAL WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
(Annual Rates are Based on Weekly Rates x 52.2 Rounded off
to the Nearest Dollar)
Grade Minimum II III IV V Maximum
S-1 79.00 82.30 85.61 88.94 92.30 96.07
4,124.00 4,296.00 4,468.00 4,643.00 4,818.00 5,015.00
S-2 88.94 92.30 96.07 99.41 102.74
4,643.00 4,818.00 5,015.00 5,189.00 5,363.00
S-3 92.30 96.07 99.41 102.74 106.54
4,818.00 5,015.00 5,189.00 5,363.00 5,561.00
S-4 96.07 99.41 102.74 106.54 110.35
5,015.00 5,189.00 5,363.00 5,561.00 5,760.00
S-5 99.41 102.74 106.54 110.35 114.62
5,189.00 5,363.00 5,561.00 5,760.00 5,983.00
Page 118
8-6 102.74 106.54 110.35 114.62 118.90
5,363.00 5,561.00 5,760.00 5,983.00 6,206.00
8-7 106.54 110.35 114.62 118.90 123.18
5,561.00 5,760.00 5,983.00 6,206.00 6,430.00
8-8 110.35 114.62 118.90 123.18 127.95
5,760.00 5,983.00 6,206.00 6,430.00 6,679.00
S-9 114.62 118.90 123.18 127.95 133.17
5,983.00 6,206.00 6,430.00 6,679.00 6,951.00
9-10 118.90 123.18 127.95 133.17 138.40
6,206.00 6,430.00 6,679.00 6,951.00 7,224.00
S-11 123.18 127.95 133.17 138.40 143.63
6,430.00 6,679.00 6,951.00 7,224.00 7,497.00
S-12 127.95 133.17 138.40 143.63 148.85
6,679.00 6,951.00 7,224.00 7,497.00 7,770.00
S-13 133.17 138.40 143.63 148.85 155.03
6,951.00 7,224.00 7,497.00 7,770.00 8,092.00
S-14 138.40 143.63 148.85 155.03 161.68
7,224.00 7,497.00 7,770.00 8,092.00 8,440.00
S-15 143.63 148.85 155.03 161.68 168.36
7,497.00 7,770.00 8,092.00 8,440.00 8,788.00
S-16 148.85 155.03 161.68 168.36 175.03
7,770.00 8,092.00 8,440.00 8,788.00 9,136.00
S-17 155.03 161.68 168.36 175.03 181.67
8,092.00 8,440.00 8,788.03 9,136.00 9,484.00
S-18 161.68 168.36 175.03 181.67 189.74
8,440.00 8,788.03 9,136.00 9,484.00 9,904.00
5-19 168.36 175.03 181.67 189.74 197.83
8,788.03 9,136.00 9,484.00 9,904.00 10,326.00
S-20 175.03 181.57 189.74 197.83 205.93
9,136.00 9,484.00 9,904.00 10,326.00 10,749.00
S-21 181.67 189.74 197.83 205.93 214.02
9,484.00 9,904.00 10,326.00 10,749.00 11,172.00
S-22 189.74 197.83 205.93 214.02 222.12
9,904.00 10,326.00 10,749.00 11,172.00 11,595.00
S-23 197.83 205.93 214.02 222.12 230.25
10,326.00 10,749.00 11,172.00 11,595.00 12,019.00
S-24 205.93 214.02 222.12 230.25 238.37
10,749.00 11,172.00 11,595.00 12,019.00 12,443.00
S-25 214.02 222.12 230.25 238.37 246.50
11,172.00 11,595.00 12,019.00 12,443.00 12,867.00
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
amend "Section 7, SCHEDULE B, GENERAL WEEKLY-
SALARY SCHEDULE" of the Personnel By-Law by striking
out the entire schedule and substituting the following new
schedule as printed in the Town Meeting Warrant:
SCHEDULE B
GENERAL WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
(Annual Rates are Based on Weekly Rates x 52.2 Rounded
off to the Nearest Dollar)
Grade Minimum H III IV V Maximum
S-1 79.00 82.30 85.61 88.94 92.30 96.07
4,124.00 4,296.00 4,468.00 4,643.00 4,818.00 5,015.00
S-2 88.94 92.30 96.07 99.41 102.74
4,643.00 4,818.00 5,015.00 5,189.00 5,363.00
S-3 92.30 96.07 99.41 102.74 106.54
4,818.00 5,015.00 5,189.00 5,363.00 5,561.00
Page 119
S-4 96.07 99.41 102.74 106.54 110.35
5,015.00 5,189.00 5,363.00 5,561.00 5,760.00
8-5 99.41 102.74 106.54 110.35 114.62
5,189.00 5,363.00 5,561.00 5,760.00 5.983.00
B-6 102.74 106.54 110.35 114.62 118.90
5,363.00 5,561.00 5,760.00 5,983.00 6,206.00
8-7 106.54 110.35 114.62 118.90 123.18
5,561.00 5,760.00 5,983.00 6,206.00 6,430.00
S-8 110.35 114.62 118.90 123.18 127.95
5,760.00 5,983.00 6,206.00 6,430.00 6,679.00
S-9 114.62 118.90 123.18 127.95 133.17
5,983.00 6,206.00 6,430.00 6,679.00 6,951.00
8-10 118.90 123.18 127.95 133.17 138.40
6,206.00 6,430.00 6,679.00 6,951.00 7,224.00
S-11 123.18 127.95 133.17 138.40 143.63
6,430.00 6,679.00 6,951.00 7,224.00 7,497.00
S-12 127.95 133.17 138.40 143.63 148.85
6,679.00 6,951.00 7,224.00 7,497.00 7,770.00
S-13 133.17 138.40 143.63 148.85 155.03
6,951.00 7,224.00 7,497.00 7,770.00 8,092.00
S-14 138.40 143.63 148.85 155.03 161.68
7,224.00 7,497.00 7,770.00 8,092.00 8,440.00
S-15 143.63 148.85 155.03 161.68 168.36
7,497.00 7,770.00 8,092.00 8,440.00 8,788.00
S-16 148.85 155.03 161.68 168.36 175.03
7,770.00 8,092.00 8,440.00 8,788.00 9,136.00
S-17 155.03 161.68 168.36 175.03 181.67
8,092.00 8,440.00 8,788.03 9,136.00 9,484.00
S-18 161.68 168.36 175.03 181.67 189.74
8,440.00 8,788.03 9,136.00 9,484.00 9,904.00
S-19 168.36 175.03 181.67 189.74 197.83
8,788.03 9,136.00 9,484.00 9,904.00 10,326.00
S-20 175.03 181.67 189.74 197.83 205.93
9,136.00 9,484.00 9,904.00 10,326.00 10,749.00
S-21 181.67 189.74 197.83 205.93 214.02
9,484.00 9,904.00 10,326.00 10,749.00 11,172.00
S-22 189.74 197.83 205.93 214.02 222.12
9,904.00 10,326.00 10,749.00 11 172.00 11,595.00
S-23 197.83 205.93 214.02 222.12 230.25
10,326.00 10,749.00 11,172.00 11,595.00 12,019.00
B-24 205.93 214.02 222.12 230.25 238.37
10,749.00 11,172.00 11,595.00 12,019.00 12,443.00
S-25 214.02 222.12 230.25 238.37 246.50
11,172.00 11,595.00 12,019.00 12,443.00 12,867.00
(Unanimous)
ARTICLE 90: To see if the Town will vote to amend the
Personnel By-Law, "Section 7, POSITION CLASSES: SAL-
ARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION.
SCHEDULES" "SCHEDULE C PUBLIC SAFETY SCHED-
ULE"by striking out the entire schedule and substituting there-
for the following new schedule:
Page 120
SCHEDULE C
PUBLIC SAFETY WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
(Annual Rates are Based on Weekly Rates x 52.2 Rounded off
to nearest dollar)
Grade Minimum II III Maximum
PS-1 134.23 141.16 148.09 155.54
7,007.00 7,368.00 7,730.00 8,119.00
PS-2 141.16 148.09 155.54 163.52
7,368.00 7,730.00 8,119.00 8,536.00
PS-3 155.54 163.52 171.51 180.30
8,119.00 8,536.00 8,953.00 9,412.00
PS-4 171.51 180.30 189.09 198.55
8,953.00 9,412.00 9,871.00 10,364.00
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
amend "Section 7, SCHEDULE C, PUBLIC SAFETY SCHED-
ULE" of. the Personnel By-Law by striking out the entire
schedule and substituting the following new schedule as print-
ed in the Town Meeting Warrant:
SCHEDULE C
PUBLIC SAFETY WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
(Annual Rates are Based on Weekly Rates x 52.2 Rounded
off to nearest dollar)
Grade Minimum II III Maximum
PS-1 134.23 141.16 148.09 155.54
7,007.00 7,368.00 7,730.00 8,119.00
PS-2 141.16 148.09 155.54 163.52
7,368.00 7,730.00 8,119.00 8,536.00
PS-3 155.54 163.52 171.51 180.30
8,119.00 8,536.00 8,953.00 9,412.00
PS-4 171.51 180.30 189.09 198.55
8,953.00 9,412.00 9,871.00 10,364.00
(Unanimous)
ARTICLE 91: To see if the Town will vote to amend the
Personnel By-Law, "Section 7. POSITION CLASSES: SAL-
ARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION
SCHEDULE." "SCHEDULE D HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE"
by striking out the entire schedule and substituting therefor the
following new schedule:
SCHEDULE D
HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE
Grade Minimum II Maximum
W-1 2.50 2.61 2.72
W-2 2.61 2.72 2.84
W-3 2.72 2.84 2.96
W-4 2.84 2.96 3.08
W-5 2.96 3.08 3.20
Page 121
W-6 3.08 3.20 3.32
W-7 3.20 3.32 3.44
W-8 3.32 3.44 3.59
W-9 3.44 3.59 3.74
W-10 3.59 3.74 3.89
W-11 3.74 3.89 4.04
W-12 3.89 4.04 4.19
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
amend "Section 7, SCHEDULE D HOURLY WAGE SCHED-
ULE" of the Personnel By-Law, by striking out the entire
schedule and substituting the following new schedule as print-
ed in the Town Meeting Warrant:
SCHEDULE D
HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE
Grade Minimum II Maximum
W-1 2.50 2.61 2.72
W-2 2.61 2.72 2.84
W-3 2.72 2.84 2.96
W-4 2.84 2.96 3.08
W-5 2.96 3.08 3.20
W-6 3.08 3.20 3.32
W-7 3.20 3.32 3.44
W-8 3.32 3.44 3.59
W-9 3.44 3.59 3.74
W-10 3.59 3.74 3.89
W-11 3.74 3.89 4.04
W-12 3.89 4.04 4.19
(Unanimous)
ARTICLE 92: To see if the Town will vote to amend the
Personnel B,y-Law, "Section 7, POSITION CLASSES: SAL•
ARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION
SCHEDULES," "SCHEDULE E MISCELLANEOUS SALARY
AND WAGE SCHEDULE" by striking out the entire schedule
and substituting therefor the following new schedule:
SCHEDULE E
MISCELLANEOUS SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE
POSITION TITLE ' COMPENSATION
Police Matron (part-time) $2.50 per hour*
Temporary Laborer $2.22 - 2.35 - 2.48 per hour
Temporary Clerk $2.12 - 2.22 - 2.34 per hour
Summer Patrolman $2.72 - 2.83 - 2.96 per hour
Matron $1.78 - 1.90 - 2.02 per hour
Superintendent of Insect $3,975. per year
Pest Control (part-time)
•Minimum of four hours pay whenever called
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
amend "Section 7, SCHEDULE E, MISCELLANEOUS SALARY
Page 122
AND WAGE SCHEDULE" of the Personnel By-Law by stri-
king out the entire schedule and substituting the following
new schedule as printed in the Town Meeting Warrant:
SCHEDULE E
MISCELLANEOUS SALARY AND WAGE SCHEDULE
POSITION TITLE COMPENSATION
Police Matron (part-time) $2.50 per hour*
Temporary Laborer $2.22 - 2.35 - 2.48 per hour
Temporary Clerk $2.12 - 2.22 - 2.34 per hour
Summer Patrolman $2.72 - 2.83 - 2.96 per hour
Matron $1.78 - 1.90 - 2.02 per hour
Superintendent of Insect $3,975. per year
Pest Control (part-time)
*Minimum of four hours pay whenever called
(Unanimous)
PERSONNEL BY-LAW
ARTICLE 93: To see if the Town will vote to amend the
Personnel By-Law, "Section 7. POSITION CLASSES: SAL-
ARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION
SCHEDULES" "SCHEDULE F" "POLICE DEPARTMENT
WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE" by striking out the entire
schedule and substituting therefor the following new schedule:
SCHEDULE F
POLICE DEPARTMENT WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
Grade Title Minimum H III Maximum
PD-1 Patrolman $152.27 159.89 167.88 176.28
(Civil Service)
PD-1 Patrolman 152.27 159.89
(Provisional)
PD-1 Special Officer 159.89 167.88 176.28 .185.09
(Civil Service)
PD-2 Sergeant 185.09 194.34
PD-3 Lieutenant 204.05 214.26
PD-4 Deputy Chief 224.97 236.23
PD-5 Chief 248.04 260.44
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
amend the Personnel By-Law, "Section 7. POSITION CLASS-
ES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPEN-
SATION SCHEDULES" Schedule F. "Police Department
Page 123
Weekly Salary Schedule" by striking out the entire schedule
and substituting therefor the following:
POLICE DEPARTMENT WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE
Grade Title Minimum II III Maximum
PD-1 Patrolman $146.75 154.07 161.78 169.87
(Civil Service)
PD-1 Patrolman $146.74 154.07
(Provisional)
PD-1 Special Officer $154.07 161.78 169.87 178.36
(Civil Service)
PD-2 Sergeant $178.36 187.27
PD-3 Lieutenant $193.63 206.47
PD-4 Deputy Chief $216.79 227.64
PD-5 Chief $239.02 250.97
ARTICLE 94: To see if the Town will voted to amend the
Personnel By-Law, "Section 8 PART-TIME POSITIONS
CLASSIFIED IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLERICAL
GROUP" by striking out the entire schedule and substituting
therefor the following new schedule:
SECTION 8. PART-TIME POSITIONS CLASSIFIED
IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLERCAL GROUP
Grade Minimum II III IV V Maximum
8-1 2.10 2.19 2.28 2.37 2.46 2.55
S-2 2.37 2.46 2.55 2.64 2.74
S-3 2.46 2.55 2.64 2.74 2.84
S-4 2.55 2.64 2.74 2.84 2.94
S-5 2.64 2.74 2.84 2.94 3.05
S-6 2.74 2.84 2.94 3.05 3.16
S-7 2.84 2.94 3.05 3.16 3.28
S-8 2.94 3.05 3.16 3.28 3.41
S-9 3.05 3.16 3.28 3.41 3.55
5-10 3.16 3.28 3.41 3.55 3.69
5-11 3.28 3.41 3.55 3.69 3.83
5-12 3.41 3.55 3.69 3.83 3.97
5-13 3.55 3.69 3.83 3.97 4.13
5-14 3.69 3.83 3.97 4.13 4.31
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
amend "Section 8 PART TIME POSITIONS CLASSIFIED
IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLERICAL GROUP" of
the Personnel By-Law by striking out the entire schedule
and substituting the following new schedule as printed in the
Town Meeting Warrant:
Page 124
SECTION 8. PART-TIME POSITIONS CLASSIFIED
IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLERICAL GROUP
&1 2.10 2.19 2.28 2.37 2.46 2.55
S-2 2.37 2.46 2.55 2.64 2.74
S-3 2.46 2.55 2.64 2.74 2.84
S-4 2.55 2.64 2.74 2.84 2.94
8-5 2.64 2.74 2.84 2.94 3.05
S-6 2.74 2.84 2.94 3.05 3.16
S-7 2.84 2.94 3.05 3.16 3.28
S-8 2.94 3.05 3.16 3.28 3.41
S-9 3.05 3.16 3.28 3.41 3.55
5-10 3.16 3.28 3.41 3.55 3.69
5-11 3.28 3.41 3.55 3.69 3.83
5-12 3.41 3.55 3.69 3.83 3.97
5-13 3.55 3.69 3.83 3.97 4.13
5-14 3.69 3.83 3.97 4.13 4.31
ARTCLE 94A To see if the Town will vote to amend the
Personnel By-Law, "Section 12: PAID HOLIDAYS" by adding
the following to clause (a) :
one-half day before Thanksgiving Day
one-half day before New Year's Day
A motion duly made and seconded, to amend "Section 12,
PAID HOLIDAYS" of the Personnel By-Law by adding the
following to clause (a) :
One-half day before Thanksgiving Day
One-half day before New Year's Day, was not carried.
ARTICLE 95: To see if the Town will vote to amend the
Personnel By-Law, "Section 14: SICK LEAVE" by adding the
following new clauses:
"(1) Beginning January 1, 1971, an employee shall, as of
December 31st of each year, be paid one-half of his sick
leave credit earned during that year which is in excess of
the amount required to reach or to maintain the maximum
allowable accumulative balance of seventy-five (75) days.
Sick leave credit shall be earned at the rate of one and
one-quarter days per month. Payment shall be determined
by the employee's basic daily salary or wage rate and shall
not include any recognition for overtime compensation
which the employee may have received during the year."
"(m) An employee member of the Massachusetts Con-
tributory Retirement Plan, an employee not a member of
the Contributory Retirement Plan but who was in the serv-
ice of the Town prior to July 1, 1945 or who may other-
wise be eligible for non-contributory retirement, and an
employee who entered the service of the Town beyond the
eligibility age for joining the Massachhustts Retirement
Page 125
System shall, upon retirement duly approved by the Barn-
stable County Retirement Board or the Selectmen of the
Town of Barnstable, be paid his current daily basic salary
or wage rate times one-half the number of days •of unused
sick leave credited to him up to the maximum allowable
accumulation of seventy-five (75) days. The maximum
payment which an employee is entitled to receive under
this clause is thirty-seven and one-half times his current
daily salary or wage rate."
A motion duly made and seconded, to amend "Section
14, SICK LEAVE" of the Personnel By-law by adding the
following new clauses as printed in the Town Meeting War-
rant, was not carried.
"(1) Beginning January 1, 1971, an employee shall, as of
December 31st of each ,year, be paid one-half of his sick
leave credit earned during that year which is in excess
of the amount required to reach or to maintain the maxi-
mum allowable accumulative balance of seventy-five (75)
days. Sick leave credit shall be earned at the rate of one
and one-quarter days per month. Payment shall be deter-
mined by the employee's basic daily salary or wage rate
and shall not include any recognition for overtime com-
pensation which the employee may have received during
the year."
"(m) An employee member of the Massachusetts Con-
tributory Retirement Plan, an employee not a member of
the Contributory Retirement Plan but who was in the ser-
vice of the Town prior to July 1, 1945 or who may other-
wise be eligible for non-contributory retirement, and an
employee who entered the service of the Town beyond the
eligibility age for joining the Massachusetts Retirement
System shall, upon retirement duly approved by the Barn-
stable County Retirement Board or the Selectmen of the
Town of Barnstable, be paid his current daily basic salary
or wage rate times one-half the number of days of unused
sick leave credited to him up to the maximum allowable
accumulation of seventy-five (75) days. The maximum
payment which an employee is entitled to receive under
this clause is thirty-seven and one-half times his current
daily salary or wage rate."
ARTICLE 96: To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap-
propriate or take from available funds a sum of money for the
purpose of applying rates voted in the preceding articles ef-
fective on the first pay day following April 1, 1971, and author-
ize and instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate the sum voted
among the several personal services accounts affected by the
Page 126
new salary and wage schedules in such amounts respectively as
are proper and required to meet the new rates appearing there-
on.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $68,138.00 for the
purpose of applying rates voted in the preceding articles
effective on the first pay day following April 1, 1971, and
authorize and instruct the Town Treasurer to allocate the
sum voted among the several personal services accounts affect-
ed by the new salary and wage schedules in such amounts
respectively as are proper and required to meet the new rates
appearing thereon. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 97: To see if the Town will vote to repeal the
Personnel By-Law (Classification and Wage and Salary Plan)
established under Article 28 of the 1957 Annual Town Meeting.
(By request of E. Thomas Murphy)
Indefinitely Postponed.
MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLE 98. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate $3,500 to be expended by the Board of Selectmen to
take down and remove the north wing of the Lombard Farm
in West Barnstable and to close in the north wall of the re-
maining or original structure, said project to be initiated by
June 1, 1.971. (By request of Paul B. Coffman and others.)
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 99. To see if the Town will vote to instruct
the Board of Selectmen to restrict the use of the Lombard
Farm in West Barnstable to a family dwelling and to charge
and collect the usual and customary rental fee for said occu-
pancy. (By request of Paul B. Coffman and others.)
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 100. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to draw preliminary plans for
the restoration of the Lombard Farm buildings in West Barn-
stable as a historic site.
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 101. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a. sum of money and authorize the Selectmen to
remove all of the buildings known as the Lombard Farm from
that property.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 and au-
thorize the Selectmen to remove all of the buildings known
as the Lombard Farm from that property. Yes 105 No 31.
Page 127
The meeting thereupon recessed at 11:30 P.M. until 7:00
P.M. on Thursday, April 1st, at the same place.
The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 7:00 P.M. on Thursday, April 1st,
at the same place. A poll of the representatives was taken
and 134 were present. (82 being a quorum)
ARTICLE 102. To see if the Town will vote to instruct.
the Selectmen to lease the Lombard Farm property in West
Barnstable to the Cape Cod Mental Health Association, Inc.
for a, two-year period at a nominal fee: (By request of Phyllis
S. Jansen and others.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that.
the town instruct the Selectmen to lease to the Cape Cod
Mental Health Association, Inc., the Lombard Farm property
in West Barnstable for two (2) years at one dollar ($1.00)
per year, if current building deficiencies are corrected to the
satisfaction of the Board of Health, Fire Department and
Town Building Inspector before anyone will occupy the fa-
cility .Yes 84 No 60. (See reconsideration vote on Tuesday,
Apr. 6)
ARTICLE 103. To see if the Town will vote to rescind
all past votes regarding rules and regulations at Dowses'
Beach in the Village of Osterville and will vote to instruct
the Selectmen to restrict the use of Dowses' Beach to resi-
dents and taxpayers of the Town. For the purpose of this
article, a resident is a person who votes in the Town or, if a
person is not a voter but pays taxes to the Town. (By request
of Carol M. Lebel and others.)
A motion duly made and seconded, that the town rescind
all past votes regarding rules and regulations at Dowse's
Beach in the village of Osterville, was not carried.
The meeting thereupon recessed at 10:42 P.M. until 7:30
P.M. Tuesday, April 6th, at the same place.
The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, April 6th,
at the same place.
A motion to reconsider Art. 102 was voted. Yes 77 No 59
A motion duly made and seconded, that the town instruct
the Selectmen to lease to the Cape Cod Mental Health Asso-
ciation, Inc., the Lombard Farm property in West Barnstable
for two (2) years at one dollar ($1.00) per year, provided
that the building is improved by the Cape Cod Mental Health
Asso., Inc. to the satisfaction of the Building Inspector,
Board of Health, and Fire Chief, as adequate for human habi-
tation, and providing that the administration, supervision and
Page 128
c-)rltrlds are m-cepti-ible to the �`4oloetnwu- and live th t c
mell power T.(--) void tilt, lease if thesis itenTs are not eomplied
wit}). wits not earriod. Yes 62 No 77.
ARTICLE 104. To see if the Tf'm-n Avill vote to raise and
pp,-opriat,-, it sunt of money to bk, added to the $10.000 Voted
LlIldel' Artit.l., 29 of The 1t)70 All Town Mv�,otillq to I)ro-
vi(It, :v sallital.,v fiwiliti('s at Loup Beaoll. ctault, ill
ill"001*(411lop wall the "titte regularions for *anitar.v Ood,s,
Vpml Illotioll duly Illatle and seconded. IT Wit- VOtOd fl'wt,
Tilt- Ilm-11 vaise nild i1ppropriato tilt' S-11i n of $()'.,�54.00 to he
tilt 1970
d -1 toth( 1�10.000.00 umder Ar-i 1 , o f
illillitid IOWIL tilt' t0titl sLltlj Ilf '41.6.,;54.00 io he sp�tli
r() pl-m-ide Sallililr.v ",favililio ill Lo(q) Cotuit. it, aocor-
-lant". wit 11 tal Resulatiolls.
ARTICLE 105. To si-,-e it' Hic. T,,,wn kill vote to raise lalld
;Ippropri"Ito it sull-I of 11-lont,,v to e6l-tllA(,ttI 110AV plans and the
o)*o(:ti(;lI of a omfort statioll alld turn e linoril Ot Alill Nv,-I.\.
L�a.l astable. Mass.tvhusetTS. TIW SUIll is to b, added to the
under:
Ill 196j $-i_-).0()0
Article 30 1970 3.000
$S.000
said fluids art, to be -ilwill It'lld"I. tilt, direction of the Select-
Upon mutton duly irtade e--ind st,-(:undod, it was voted that
tlti town raise. and A1)Pl*()pNat(, Ow sulft of be
added to the balanec,, of th(,-, total funds voted under Article
TIL of the 1969 annual town I'llcetim, and Artiele 30 of the
1970 annual town an
d nd That Ow ctitire sula 1w tim'd
7 ,
to ecmlplete rle\y. (halls i1nd fur tilt, clolstru0im-1 of it (-(jlllr(trT
station and storit-t, room at Mill "Way ill Birnstablc. sail
funds be expended under tilt., SLI]WI'VISI011 of tilt'
AlYlICLE 106. To set, if tilt, Town will vote to raise and
appropriate +125,000.00 to purrhaso. for recreational and f-ou-
servation purposes. from Manuel L. Goulart and others .'under
agreernent signed \ovember 10. 19701 it parecl of land on the.
water ill Barnstable Villatn, wiil, tho buildings thert-on, knuAvii
as "Blish's Point", as shown im Land Court Plait =17994, hoill(I
about 6.46 acres mory or Icss.
A motion ditty made and s,,condod, that the 11)NA-ij ritis(,
and aj_-)propriate the sum of $125�0o0.0o to fur
recreational and conservaiion Ili rpos',s'7 fl-mll Alillillel L. G,tl-
lart and others (under al-revinviii signed N()vcnibt-r 10, 19701
a parcel of land on tilt' WiL101' ill karlist.;Ible villa"t, wish Ow
buildings thereon, known its Point" its "'lloWil ,It
Page 129
Land Court Plan ;�:17994, being about 6.46 acres more or less,
and that the Selectmen be instructed to seek tlirough the
Conservation Commission reimhursemmnt on the total pur -
chase price through application to the Coninion ealth of
Massachusetts Department of Na"iral Resources pelf Ilelp
Fund under Section 11 of Chap. 132A of the General Laws,
was not carried.
A motion to reconsider Art. 7 was not ,iirried.
ARTICLE 107. To see if the 'Town will 'vote to accept,
as a gift, in trust for conservation purposes, four parcels of
land from Alice Peak of Barnstable, located on the north side
of Route 6 (Mid-Cape Highway, Barnstable) and identified
on the 1949 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of
Public Works liid-Cape Taking Plan as lots SSB, 91A, 93E,
and 94B. (By request of the Conservation Commission.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that,
the town accept as a gift, in trust for conservation purposes,
Mar parcels of land from Alice Peak of Barnstable, located
on the north side of Route 6 (Mid-Cape Highway, Barnstable)
and identified on the 1949 Commonwealth of llassaehusetts
Department of Public Works Uid-Cape Taking Plan as lets
•SB, 91A 93E and94 B. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 10& To see if the Town will vote to accept as
a gift from Evelyn .lf. Dow, for conservation purposes, a par-
cel of land not to be dredged, filled, or built upon. It is shown
as marshland, comprising 6.4 acres more or less on now's
Creek in the Village of. Hyannis, on a plan entitled "flan of
Land Hyannis (Barnstable) Mass. To Be Conveyed .As a con
s�rvation Gift Scale: I" = 40' Dated February 19, 1971 David
11 Greene Town Engineer", said plan is on file in the Town
Engineer's Office.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, A was voted that
the town accept as a gift from Evelyn M. Dow, for conserva-
tion purposes, a parcel of land not to be dredged, filled or
built upon. It is shown its rnarshland, comprising- 6.4 acres
more or less on Snow7s Creek in the village of Hyannis, on
a plan entitled, "Plan of Lard, Hyannis (Barnstable) Mass.
to he conveyed as a Conservation CHR, Scale I " equals 40'
dated February 19, 197L David H. Greene, ToNen Engineer,"
Raid plan is on file in the Town Engineer's office.
Unanimous.;
_1UTICLE 109. To sce if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sunt of mmney, to be added to the Police De-
partniew Budget, for the purpose of maintaining a police
('raiser Nvith 1:ersonnel to patrol Precinct 1 on a twenty-four
Dour basis. (By request of Arthur F. Clarke and others.)
Lndefinitely Postponed.
Page 130
ARTICLE 110. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $8,300 for use by the Superintendent.
of Insect Pest Control in eradicating a large backlog of dis-
eased elm trees which have multiplied and accumulated be-
cause of the ban on DDT. (By request, of the Grubbers Garden
Club of. Barnstable and others.)
I'pon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that.
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $6.000.00 for use
by the Superintendent of Insect Pest Control in cradica.ting
a Jar-(, backlou of diseased elm trees. (Unanitunu..)
ARTICLE .111. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of $450.00 for repair and maintenance
to the clock located in the steeple of The First Baptist Church
of Hyannis at, Main Street and 'High School Road in the Vil-
lage of Hyannis. (By request of Arthur J. Canning and ethers.)
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE. 112." To see if the 'Town will vote to authorize
the Selectmen to petition the County- Commissioners to alter
the layout of Route 132 in the Village of Hyannis.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town authorize the Selectmen to petition the County
Commissioners to alter the layout of Route 132 in the villago
of Hyannis. (Unanimous.}
ARTICLE 113. To see if the Town will vote to accept
Chapter 61.3 of the Acts of 1970 which is an act amending
Chapter 41 of the General Laws by adding Section 100F "An
Act Authorizing Indemnification for Harbor Masters Against
Certain Actions and Claims."
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that.
the town accept Chapter 613 of the Acts of. 1970 which is in
act amending Chopter 41 of the General La%vs by adding
Section 10OF "An act authorizing indemnification for Harbor
Master against certain actions and claims". (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 114. To see if the Town will accept Chapter
41., Sections 100A, 100C, 100D, and 100E of the General Laws,
which is indemnification of municipal officers from damages
arising from official duties, damages arising .from operation
of municipally-owned motor vehicles, and operation of vehicles
or equipment owned by municipalities.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town accept Chapter 41, Sections 100A, 100C and 100E
of the General Laws, which is indemnification of municipal
officers from damages arising from official duties, damages
arising from operation of municipally owned nnotor vehicles,
and operation of vehicles or equipment owned by nnunici-
palities.
Pace 131
ARTICLE 1.15. To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $1,000.00
for the annual convention expenses of the Disabled American
Veterans, which is to be held in Hyannis in June, 1971 ; money
to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen. (By request,
of Louis R. Rivard and others.)
A motion duly made and seconded, that the town raise
and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for the annnal conven-
tion expenses of. the Disabled American Veterans, which is
held in Hyannis in .Tune, 1.971; money to be spent, under the
direction of the Selectmen. was not carried.
ARTICLE 1.16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and
u.ppropr.iate a sum of money to renovate the Town. Office
Building; Offices when the State Department. of Welfare moves
from the building.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $24,246.00 for
renovations to the Town Office Buildinc,.
ARTICLE 117. To see if the. Town will. vote to raise and
appropriate $20,300.00 to purchase new vehicles for the follow-
ing departments:
Cemetery Department ($2,500-1967 International Pickup
to be traded)
Park Department ($2,300-1962 International Pickup to be
traded)
Engineering) Department ($3,000-1965 Volkswagen to be.
traded)
Conservation Officer ($2.000-1969 Scout to be traded)
Police Department ($10.500-one 1969 Ford and three 1970
Fords to be traded)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $17,800.00 to pur-
r;hase new vehicles for the following departments:
Park Department $2,300.00- (1962 international pickup
to be traded)
Engineering Dept. "3000.00- (1965 Volkswagen to be
traded)
Conservation Officer-$2,000- (1969 Scout to be traded)
Police Dept. $10,500.00- !on(! 1969 Ford and three 1970
Fords to be traded)
a.nd that the trustees of the Kirkman Fund be authorized to
purchase a vehicle for the Cemetery Dept. from said fund
and trade in a 1967 International pickup. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 118. To see it' the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate $60.00 to purchase Lot : -19 in Block #20 on a plan
vrrtitled "Lake View IleigLhts- compiled by V.D. Bacon, Sur-
Page 132
veyor- 1914" being on file in the Town Engineer's Office.
from John A. Spencer and Gladys M. Spencer, as per agree-
ment signed on December 29, 1970.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was votecl that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $60.00 to pur-
chase Lot :A1.9 in Block :�#20 on a plan entitled, '"Lake View
Heights- compiled by V.D. Bacon, Surveyor-1914" being/ on
file in the Town Engineer's office, from John A. Spencer
and Gladys M. Spencer, as per agreement signed on Decem-
ber 29, 1970. (Unanimous.)
The meeting thereupon recessed at 10:55 P._lI. until 7:30
P.M. on Wednesday, April 7th, at the same place.
The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meet-
ing was called to order at 7:30 P 1J. on 'Wednesday,. April
7th, at the same place.
ARTICLE 1.19: To see if the Town will vote to authorize
the Selectmen to sell at Private sale for a surn of money, to
Raymond R. Rogers and Irene M. Rogers the following des-
cribed property:
A parcel of land on the south side of Wa.keby Road in
the Village of Marstons Mills, as shown on a. plan on file
in the Assessors Office in envelope 6-2 H-]B, and also
shown on Map 1.2, Lot 8 in the Assessors Office, and
supposed to contain fifty (50, acres more or less,
said property acquired, or hereafter acquired, under tax title
foreelosine proceedings.
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 120.• To see if the. Twvn will vote to authorize
and instruct the Board of Selectmen to oppose the use of all
or part of the pre-mises known as Otis Air Force Base and
being located in the Towns of Sandwich, Bourne; and htashpee,
as a facility for commercial jet airplane transportation to in-
elude, but not li.rnitrd to, an overseas flight terminal capable
Of handling supersonic transports and to further authorize the
Boarcl of Selectmen to appear before any committee, board,
or r•ommission in person or by counsel fair th_ e -purpose of
ca;rr'N•ing out the intent of this vote.
Union motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town authorize and instruct. the Board of 5,)'cleefi-nen to
oppose tho use of: all or part of the premises known as Otis
Air Force Base and beinz located in the Towns of Sandwich,
Bourne and Mashpee, as a facility for an overseas flight
terminal capable of handling supersonic; transports and to
further authorize the Board of Selectmen to appear before
any committee, board or commission in person or by counsel
for the purpose of carrying out the intent of this vote.
Page i 33
ARTICLE 121. To see if the Town will vote to authorize
and instruct the Board of Selectmen to oppose the adoption
of any legislation brought before the General Court of the
Commonwealth for the purpose of legalizing the sport or ac-
tivity known as "Jai Alai" within the Town of Barnstable
and/or the County of Barnstable and to further authorize the
Board of Selectmen to appear before any committee, board,
or commission, in person or by counsel, for the purpose of
e.a.rryi.ng out the intent of this vote.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town authorize and instruct the Board of Selectmen to
oppose the adoption of any legislation brought before the
General Court of the Commonwealth for the purpose of legal-
izing the sport or activity known as "Jai Alai" within the
Town of Barnstable and/or the County of Barnstable and to
further authorize the Board of Selectmen to appear before
any committee, board or commission in person or by counsel
for the purpose of carrying out this vote.
ARTICLE 122. 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 that
the town appropriate the sum of $125,000.00 from the Excess
and Deficiency Account to reduce the tax levy of the current
,year. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 122A. To see if the Town will vote to authorize
the Selectmen to sell at public sale a 1966 Dodge Coronet
sedan, said funds to revert to the General Fund.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that,
the town authorize the selectmen to sell at public sale a
1966 Dodge Coronet sedan, said funds to revert to the Gen-
eral Funds. (Unanimous.)
Before action was taken on the zoning articles the report
of the Planning Board was read and placed on file.
ZONING AND OTHER BY-LAWS
ARTICLE 123. To see if the Town will vote to amend
Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adding the following
paragraph:
"Article XXVII Operation of Motor Vehicles at Sandy
Neck
No person shall operate a motor vehicle on property own-
ed by the Town of Barnstable at Sandy Neck, except on
trails marked and approved by the Selectmen and the Con-
servation Commission. Any person violating this By-Law shall
be punished by a fine of not more than $50.00 for each of-
fense."
Page 134
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted t.bat
the town amend Chapter ITI of the Town By-Laws by adding
the following paragraph:
Article XXVIT. Operation of Motor Vehicles at Sandy
Neck.
No person shall operate a motor vehicle on property
owned by the Town of Barnstable at Sandy Neck, except on
trails marked and approved by the Selectmen and the Con-
servation Commission. Any person violating this By-I,nw shrill
be punished by a fine of not more than $50.00 for eaeh
offense. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 124. To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article ITT of. Chapter ITT of the Zoning By-Law by adopting
the zoning map entitled "Zoning Map, Precinct 3, Hyannis
(Route 28- Falmouth Road)" dated January 15, 101 which
map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map extends
the depth of the Business Area on the south side of Route 28.
(By request of the Planning Board.)
A motion duly made and seconded, that the town amend
Article ITI of Chapter III of the Zoning By-Lave by adopting
the zoning map entitled "Zoning.Map, Precinct 3, Hyannis
(Route 28-Falmouth Road" dated :January 15, 1971, which
map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map extends
the depth of the Business Area on the south side of Route
28, was not carried. Yes 85 No 44.
ARTICLE 123. To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III of Chapter TIf of the Town By-Laws by adopting
a map entitled "Plan of Land in Centerville (Barnstable)
Mass. for Ren-Cliff Realty Trust dated July 31, 1967" which
map is on file pith the Town Clerk, and which map redesig-
nates an existing Highway Business District as a Business
District. (By request of Rene L. Poyant and others.)
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 126. To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter 111, of the Zoning By-Law by deleting
Paragraph B of Section J. INTENSITY REGULATION;-
RESIDENCE DISTRICTS, and inserting in place thereof the
following paragraph:
"B. In any residence district, a one (1) family dwelling
and its accessory buildings, may be erected on any lot
which eornplies with the applicable provisions of
Chapter 40A of the General Laws."
(By request of the Planning Board.)
Article 126
A motion duly made and seconded, that the town amend
Article II1, Chapter HT of the Zoning By-Law by deleting
Page 135
1'a.ragraph B, of Section J. INTE_NSITY REGULATIONS -
RESIDENCE DISTRICTS, and inserting in place thereof the
following paragraph:
"B. 'In any residence district, a one (1) family dwelling
and its accessory buildings, may be erected on any lot
which complies with the applicable provisions of Chapter
40A of the General .Laws."
was not carried.
ARTICLE 127. To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article. III of Chapter III of the Zoning By-Law by adding
the following; phrase to Section K, Paragraph 13, Subpara-
graph 6:
and sr-ibject to the modification allowed by Section P."
and to add to Section P the following paragraph:
' 24, In a Professional Residential District, the area re-
quirements of Section M. Apartments, may be modi-
fied so that apartment buildings shall cover not more
than 50Jo of the gross land area of the lot or com-
bination of lots."
clay regnest of the I'lanning Board.)
IiI_)on motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town, amend Article TIT of Chapter Ili of the Zoning
I1y-Irrtiv by ridding the following phrase to Section K., Para-
0•ra.pli 13, Sub-paragraph (b,
"!\n l subject to the modification allowed by Section
P." and add to Section P the following paragraph :
24. In a Professional Residential District, the area re-
quireniezits of Section M. Apartments, may be modified
so chat apartment buildings shall cover not more than
50 jo of the -r.oss land area of the lot or combination of.
bits." Yes :106 No 10
ARTICLE 12S. To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III of. Chapter III of. the Zoning By-Law by adopting
the zoning neap entitled "Zoning Map, Precinct. 3 Hyannis
(Airport, #I) dated January 15, 1971," which map is on file
wit.b the Town Clerk and which map redesignat.es an existing
RA-7 .District as a Business District.. (13y request of the Plan-
ning 1•,
oa.rcl.)
Upon motion. duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the t,ou•rr amend Article TII of Chapter III of the Zoning
By-Law by adopting the zoning map entitled "Zoning Map,
Precinct 3, Hyannis (Airport a#-,'1.) dated January 15, 1971,"
which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map
redesi--nates an existing RA-1 District as a Business District.
( Daniznous.)
ARTICLE 129. To see if the Town will vote to amend
Page 136
Article III of Chapter III of the Toren By-Laws by adding
to Section L, Appendix B- Intensity Regulation, the following
paragraph:
"5, Front Yard Setback in the Business District on both
sides of West Main Street, Precinct 3 (14yaruus) be-
tween the Rota.ry Circle and the Centerville- T-Tyarmis
precinct line, sliall be 50 feet."
(By request of James A. Burbank and others.)
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 130. To see if. the Town will vote to aineiid
Chapter IN of Article III of the Torun By-Laws by adding
to Section L. Appendix B-Intensitl- Regulation, the following
paragraph:
"4. Front Yard Setback in Business District along Main
Street between Pond Street and Osterville-West Barn-
stable Road, Precinct 5 (Osterville) shall be 50 feet."
(By request of James A. Burbank and others.)
A inotion duly made and seconded, that the town amennd
Article III of Chapter III of the Toren By-Laws by adding
to Section L, Appendix B- Intensity Regulation, the follow-
ing paragraph:
444. Front Yard Setback in the Business District along
Main Street between Pond Street and Osterville- West
Barnstable Road, Precinct 5 (Osterville) shall be 50 feet"
was not carried.
ARTICLE 131. To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III of Chapter IIT of the Town By-Laws by adopting
a Zoning; Map entitled "Zoning Map, Precinct 1. P>a.rnstable
dated January 15, 1971" which map is on file with the Town
Clerk, and which map redesignates a portion of in existing
Residence E District as a Business District. (By request of
Mary II. Crane and others.)
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 132. To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article ITI of Chapter III of the 'Zoning By-Laws of the Town
by adding the following paragraph to Section .1- Intensity
Regulations-Residence Districts:
"C. In order to comply with the minimum square foot.
requirement, a lot must be a closed blot of land hav-
ing a definite area and perimeter and having a shape
number not exceeding the numerical value of. 22, ex-
cept that a lot may have a shape number larger than 22
provided that the buildable portion of said lot meets
zoning requirements for the area in which it is located
and has a shape number not exceeding 22 for that
portion. The shape number shall be the number re-
Page 137
sulting from the division of the square of the peri-
meter by the area of the lot..
(BY request of the Planning Board.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town amend Article ITT of Chapter III of the Zoning
By-Laws of the town by adding the following paragraph to
Section J - Intensity Regulations- Residence Districts:
"C. In order to comply with the minimum square foot
requirement, a lot must be a closed plot of land having a
definite area and perimeter and having a shape number
not exceeding the numerical value of 22, except that a
lot, may have a shape number larger than 22 provided
that the site intended for building is contained within a
portion of said lot, which said portion meets the zoning
regnirements of the area in which it is located and has a
shape number not exceeding 22. The shape number
shall be the number resulting from the division of the
square of the perimeter by the area of the lot or said
portion thereof." (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 133. To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article TIT-of Chapter IIT of the Town By-Laws by adopting
a Zoning :Tap entitled "Zoning; Map, Precinct 3 Hyannis (Air-
dort #2) dated. January 15, 1971" which map is on file with
the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an
existing RA-1 District as a Business District. (By request of
Daniel E. James and others.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town amend Article ITT of Chapter ITT of the Town By-
I:aws by adopting a ZoninL Map entitled "Zoning Map, Pre-
cinct 3 Hyannis (Airport. #2) dated January 15, 1971" which
map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesig-
nates a portion of an existing RA-1 District as a Business
District. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 134. To -we it the Town will vote to amend
Article XIlf of the By-Laws of the 'Town of Barnstable by
deleting the title thereof, and substituting in place thereof
the following: Article XIII lienuwal of Natural Growth, Soil,
Sand and Gravel and Sand Pits, and by deleting Article XITT,
section 4 and Article XII1. section 5 substituting in place
thereof the following,:
"Section 4: No owner of land, individual, joint or cor-
porate, or no individuals or corporate entities holding
under the owner, shall cause the removal of ground cover
consisting of natural growth, shrubs, trees, top soil or sub
soil from any area of land within the Town of Barnstable in
excess of the largest residential tot size permitted in the zon-
Page 138
ing district where so located, or in excess of 15,000 square
feet in any other type of zoning district, without first
having obtained a building permit for the use of said
land area. The Building Inspector for the Town of Barn-
stable shall require the filing of plans and/or measured
drawings showing the proposed construction to be located
on said land area prior to the issuance of a building per-
mit. Any land area to be used for farming uses, forestry
management or land in public use shall be exempt from
the provisions of this section. Roadways, recreation areas,
athletic areas, airports and parking areas which are shown
on an approved subdivision plan filed with the Planning
Board of the Town of Barnstable are also exempt from
the provisions of this section. Open Land Areas so cleared
of natural growth, shrubs, and trees prior to the passage
of this By-Law may be maintained as such and do not
come under the provisions of this By-Law."
Section 5: Any person violating the provisions of this
By-Law shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $20.00
for each offense."
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town adopt Article 134 as printed in the 1971 Annual
Town Meeting Warrant.
"Section 4: No owner of land, individual, joint or cor-
porate, or no individuals or corporate entities holding
under the owner, shall cause the removal of ground cover
consisting of natural growth, shrubs, trees, top soil or
sub soil from any area of land within the Town of Barn-
stable in excess of the largest residential lot size per-
mitted in the zoning district where so located, or in
excess of 15,000 square feet in any other type of zoning
district, without first having obtained a building permit
for the use of said land area. The Building Inspector
for the Town of Barnstable shall require the filing of
plans and/or measured drawings showing the proposed
construction to be located on said land area prior to the
issuance of a building permit. Any land area to be used
for farming uses, forestry management or land in public
use shall be exempt from the provisions of this section.
Roadways, recreation areas, athletic areas, airports and
parking areas which are shown on an approved subdivi-
sion plan filed with the Planning Board of the Town of
Barnstable are also exempt from the provisions of this
section. Open Land Areas so cleared of natural growth,
shrubs, and trees prior to the passage of this By-Law
may be maintained as such and do not come under the
provisions of this By-Law."
Page 139
Section 5: Any person violating the provisions of this
Tay-Law shall be punished. by a fine not to exceed $20.00
for each offense'.'
ARTICLE 1.35, To see if the Town will vote to amend
Section ITT of Article XV' of the Town Tay-Laces by adding
the following paragraph :
"C. The Harbortnaster shall have the authority to sell at
public. auction on behalf of the Town rt any mooring which
.1
has been removed under Paragraph above if said moor-
ing has not been claimed by its owner within twelve
months."
(ley of the ITarbormaster.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that,
the town amend Section ITT of Article YV of the Town By-
L�iws b,v the addition of the following para.npra.ph :
"C The Harbor NTaster shall have the authority to sell
at public auction on behalf of the Town any mooring
which has been removed under Paragraph A above if
said mooring has not, been claimed by its owner within
twelve months." (Una.nimous.)
A_RTTCLE 136, To see if the Town will vote to accept
Chapter 90, Section 20C, of the General Laws (parking, viola-
tion tito'S and appenrances.)
(By request of the Chief of Police.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the gown ,lr;eept Cha.pt.er 90, Section 20C of the fleneral Laws.
(Unaninlorts.)
The following resolutions presented by Selectman Nam.
Thornas -1'Iurphv, were unanimously adopted.
W111"UEAS: death, as it must to all men, came on 'Tues-
day, January 19, :1.971 to ASHLEY R. CROCKER at the age
of 61 years, 8 months and 14 days, and
WHEREAS: this native son of Cape Cod served his town
and his country well and faithfully, eonibinin r in his person,
enduring qualities of loyalty, honesty, integrity and faithful
adherence to duty, and
WHEREAS: he earned the respect, and af`reiition of all
with whom he was, associated by reason of his devotion to the
children of his village, to his loyal mid lovely wife and
fancily and his associates in the Police Department, and
WHEREAS: this man, more than most of as, knew the
tragedy of severe sickness brought on by war service, but
all through his suffering he never lost faith and hope in
himself., in his fellowman or in his creator, and lived through
the darkness to once more take his place in the ranks of
those who so well serve their town as law enforcement officers
Page 140
BE IT TTTE-PxrFoRE4 RE gOTArED: that we. t.be people
of Rnrnstahie in annual meeting, a.ssettrbled do herpby ex-
prPgB our derp and filner•re sorrow nt, the break in the rflnlcs
of our polive fnl'ee by tilt• loss of till rtlor(' t.hatl thirty year
vvioran, and
RE IT Ii'T` ITHER RESMVED: that tilis resolution be
spread anon the rt•enrdg of the Awn and a colly sent to his
tcidow. Rear iiuRbmll 1"roeker.
\\ HERI AR: death, as it must to ail men, came on W-
vrrnhor 6, 1970 to AV'TT,T;TA`1'f B RNARD FPA ITT`. .Tr. _(*
ISt v(arg. 11 months and 29 dnyk rind to JOUN` J. NTT-,COY\fh;
(7\ \ov(•rnher 13, 1970, nip 55 r•rars, i months and Ways,
and
AMEREAR: three two vompat"ltiN'ely youni rncrn had
gP-v,11 the Town well ill the teaehint* profession, one as prin-
rilmi in Ito e1c•rn(•mary school and Air. Kilenyne in the t•orn-
rrtt•r(•i,ll rlopartinent of our hit/h school, and
WHEREAS: both of th+se teachers We. regpr•eted ,turf
wrll iiked by students and fellow tr•nehers, anti eonsiderod
(•senlrlary eitN= throughout our town and beyond, by :ill
Nvfio know them
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED: that Ice the people
of. Barnstable in annual meeting, assetrthled do herelly ex7lresg
our profound sorrow at the loss of su(j, Valuable and itt-
slAring tene.hers, and lire ovend our sineern cyng)alhy to the
hereaved relatives, and
BE TT F RTFIER. RESOLVED: that this rnsolutiort he
spread upon the reemAR of 1-te town by the Clerk and a eopy
sent to ea,eh of the (vido\v—
The rtteet.ing, dissolvi-d at 10:05 11. AM.
\t t rgt
IH)\VATD W S:EAIiS
Town Wic
Page 141
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable, ss. March .17, 1971
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and
warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting
up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District
on March 17, 1971, and by publishing the same in the Barn-
stable Patriot on March 18, 1971.
Garry F. Pierce, Police Officer
Barnstable, March 18, 1971
A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon.
Attest:
HOWARD W. SEARS
Town Clerk
After acting on Article 18 of the annual town meeting
the meeting recessed at 2:58 P.M. for the Special Town
Meeting.
The Special Town Meeting was called to order at 3 P.M.
by the Moderator, John R. Alger. The Town Clerk read the
warrant and the Moderator declared a quorum present. The
recommendations of the Finance Committee were read.
ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift
of $10,000 from the estate Hof Charles L. Ayling to be used in
accordance with Clause 9 of Mr. Ayling's will.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town accept as a gift the sum of $10,000.00 from the
estate of Charles L. Ayling, to be used in accordance with
Clause 9 of Mr. Ayling's will. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift
of $5,000 from the estate of Charles L. Ayling to be used in
accordance with Clause 7 of Mr. Ayling's will.
Tipon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town accept a gift of $5,000.00 from the estate ofCharles
L. Ayling, to be used in accordance with Clause 7 of Mr.
Ayling'-, will. (Unanimous.)
ARTfCl,E 3. To see if. the Town will vote to raise and ap-
propriate $49,200.00 for the following purposes:
A. To move the School Administration Offices from the
old Osterville Elementary School, West Pay Road, Osterville,
to the former Cape Cod Community College Dormitory build-
ing in ll,yannis.
B. To renovate, the heating system at the old Osterville
Elernentary School, West Bay Road, Osterville.
Page 142
C. To renovate the heating system at the so-called Dortni-
tor .
13. To renovate the interior of the building for Administ.ra
tive office spaces and repair the roof and gutters at the former
Cape Cod Community College Dornlit+pry building.
My request. of Ow Barnstable School Colllnlittee)
Vpon loot inn drriy- made and seconded, R was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sutra of �49200.00 for the
following" purposes:
A. 'ro move the School Administration Offices from the
(lld ()stervilh� 1Elcgnuentary School, West Bay Road. Oster-
vill(,, to the former Cape Coal Conrrnunity College Dor-
mitory buildin- in hlyannis.
11. To renovate the heating system at the old Ostervillc
Elementary School, West Ray Road. Osterville.
l'. to remmntr the heating system a.t the somalled dor-
mitory.
1). To renovate the interior of the building for the Ad-
ministrative office spaces and repair the roof and gutters
at the former Cape Cod Comnlunit.y College Dormitory.
building.
This money to be expended under the direction of the
school Corti III it.tee. (Unanimous.)
A rising vote of thanks was given by the meeting and
the meeting requested n letter of appreciation be sent. to Mr.
Ayling's widow.
The meeting adjourned at 3:27 P.M., and the annual
town meeting reconvened at :3:44 P.M., at the sarne place.
Altest :
IIOWARI) W. SEARS4
Town Clerk
Page 143
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable, ss. Ma}- 4, 1971
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and
warned the; inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by posting
up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Distriet
on May 4, 1971. and by publishing, the same in the Barnstable
Patriot on May 6, 1971 and the Cape Crud News on May 511),
1971.
Edwin C. Lager,,vren. Police Officer,
Barnstable, May 13, 1971.
A true copy of the warrarrt. and the return thereon.
Attest:
HO ARD W. SEARS
Town Clerk
in accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting
was held at, the Barnstable High School, Ilyannis, Massachu-
setts on Thursday, May .13, 1971. The Special Town kleeting
was called to order it 7:30 P.M. by the Moderator. John R.
Alger. The town Clerk read the warrant and the Moderator
declared a quorum present. The recommendations of the
Finance Committee were read.
Before action was taken on any Personnel By-Law arti-
cle, the report and recommendation of the Personnel Board
was presented to the meeting.
ARTICLE 1 : To see if the Town will vote to amend Sec-
tion 14, Para.graph (i) of the Personnel lay-Law by deleting
said paragraph and substituting the following:
(i) Payments made under the provisions of this section shall
be limited in the case of an employee who is receiving
Workmens Compensation payments, or an employee wh•o
is receiving payments under any accident insurance policy
carried by the Town in lieu of. Workmens Compensation,
to the difference between the amount paid under Work-
men,, Compensation or accident benefit and the employee's
regular rate of pay.
Upon motion duly rnade and seconded, it was voted that
the, town amend Section 14, Paragraph (i) of the Personnel
1•y-law by deleting said paragraph and substituting the
Billowing:
(i) Pa,yrnents rnade under the provisions of this section
shall be limited in the case of an employee who is receiving
\Vorkrnens Compensation payments, or all employee; who is
receiving payments under any accident insurance policy carri-
Page 144
ed by the Town in lieu of Workinens Compensation, to the
difference b01`oVooD lfi(� amount paid under Workniens Coin-
pansation or accident benefits and the emplo3T& regular
rate Of pay. Wrianhuou0
Mt-FICLE, 2: To see it the Town wHl von to Me and
alyropHate the surn of 15,000.00 to install a fires hydrant at
M A064d hangar and maintenance area located TOM Net
north of Route 1.32.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was 'voted that
Be town raise and appropriate the sum of 1500400 to install
a fit-(, hydraro at the, Airfield hangar and ntaintenaticv area
located 2000 feet north of Route 132, (17nanimou-s.)
. WONTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to tranisfer and
app,pria,te a sum of money from the Northeast ]-runway Ex-
tmsmn TaAway and Improvement Account to be used in nink-
-i
as sho-'vn al-1 defined in the Airport Maker
,d
Plan on file in the Town Cler]C-, Office.
t1pori inotion duly made and seconded, it was "UM that
the town transfer and appropriate; the tool mni of slt=14
from the Xortheast Rutnvay Extension and finpro-vorrient Ac-
count and the Nortlmest- S(aitheast RunAvay-Taxivo-ay Aec-oura
to he used in making improvements as shown and defined in
Airport Mastar Plan on file in the Town Clerk's of!fiee.
(Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to accel)t a
gift of land located in' Barnstable Village from JLdia Chase,
said land being given to the Town In memory of her late hus-
hand, Francis P. Chase.
Upon motion duly made and seconded. it wag wood that
the town accept a gift of land located in Parn-,tikble Villa,(rv.
being the lot shown on Be wWAY Ada of the Abq- on a
plan entitled, "Plan of Land in Barnstablo, 1',arnslahlo. Ilass..
for Kasudr Korkueh, Jr., et ux dated Juno 247 1970, Charles-
M Savery, RegWered Engineer", said Imul bejug given to
the Town by Julia Chase in mernory of her late fittshand.
Francis F. Chase. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town \vHl vote to Jindutrge the
School Building Needs Committee, as authorized by vow under
Aoxtiele 60 of the 1.970 Annual Town Nleeling, and to establish
a School Building Committee to work with thi., '.'-','ehool ('(,in-
mittee in any school bijilding,. program within the- To\\n of
Barnstable, and its members be appointed annwilly 113 the
Moderator after complethn of the Anmmd 1`own
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was \(ood that
the town discharge the School Building Nvvds Committee,
Page 145
as authorized by vote under Article 60 of the 1970 Annual
Town Meeting, and establish a. School Building Committee of
six members to work with the School Committee in an school
building program within. the Town of Barnstable, and its
members be appointed at the completion of this ►ncetin!., and
anuua,115> thereafter by the 1'toderator after rornpletion of the
Annual Town TAeeting. (Friani►nous.)
Dr. Will J. Priee, ITT, «'ianno Ave., Osterville., Mass.
Bernard Wilber, 980 West Main St., Contervillo, bTass.
Milton L. Penn, Daisy Bluff Lane, Hyannis, Mass.
Gordon M. Brown, Jr., Main Street, Cotuit, bliss.
Richard M. Scudder, Murphy Road, ITya.nnis, Mass.
William IT. Eshbaugh, 57 Linden Lane, Osterville, brass.
ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to withdraw
from membership in the Cape Cod Regional Technical High
School District and to authorize the Selectmen to request the
Regional. School Committee to draw the appropriate amendment
to the Agreement forming the District in compliance with
Section X of said Agreement. (By request of John F. Shea and
others)
A motion duly made and seconded, that the town with-
draw from membership in the Cape Cod Regional Technical
High School District and authorize the Town Clerk to request
the Regional School Committee to draw the, appropriate amend-
ment to the agreement forming the District in compliance:
with Soet:ion X of said agreement, was not carried.
The meeting dissolved at 9:07 P.M.
Attest:
HOWARD W. SEARS
Town Clerk
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable, ss.
WARRANT
TO: The registered voters of the member towns of the Cape
Cod Regional Technical High School District, being the Towns
of Barnstable, Brewster, Chatham, Dennis, Eastham, Harwich,
Orleans, Provineetown, 'Truro, Wellflcet and Yarmouth, Massa.-
elrusetts.
GREETINGS:
In accordance with Chapter 71. of the General Laws of
Massachusetts as amended, and in accordance with the provi-
sions Set forth in the agreement establishing the. Cape Cod
Regional Technical Iligh School District, you are hereby noti-
Page 146
Ned of the AdIowin-Y oleotion for the purpose of approving
Won by the Cape Cod Tleainnal `Ioehnical High School
Distriet Committee, inenrrin�r debt. as nrovidod for in C'Ttap-
ror 71, Section 16 i 0 of the General Laws.
,rho eleotAn .hall he held inn Thurso-Iny. May 20. 1971,
'I"hl polling places it, the Town of T}arnstablc are as
tllllnZl'S
B;irnstahlr• _ Farnstahlo-Wo;,t Mtrnstabh, -,ohord
.`Vest Rnrnstahle - Community C Core l;rtildin�'
TTvannis i\ Baldwin Hall
Hyannis i S,l - Mw onie T-Tall
C'ontervil'le - Post Offio., Buildinn
Osterville - C'omrromitr Cantor Ruildin«
lforstons liills - Liberty Hall
Cotuit - Freedom Hall
The pnlls shall bo opon from 1s norm to 8:00 P.M.
The quo t'ion to,ho noted npon by ballot at said oleminn
shall he:
"ROU Ow, $424.00n indohredness authorized hr the Cape
Cod Rplirnal Toehnivd Hir•}r '(obc)ol Distriet Con-imittoo on
April la. 1071 for the •pnrposr• of noM icing land and for
preparing architor•tural and enyinoorine Plans for a voenrional-
teohnioal school be appromd'•,
YIs
No
This elcetion is boing, hold as provided for in the .said
agreement fornung tho Cape Coll Roginnal Tcohnioal Hiali
School District. and in accordauve witli Chapter 71. Svetion
INTO of the General Taws. NVAness onr hands and sbals this
26th day of April, 1971.
CAI'1 ('()I) Itil;Cllt:r\AT, '1'T:CI'T\1CAT
THOU c1CFTOOL hTS'I'IiIC:"1'
Fly:
.Fool M. Wolfson hit-hard Butterfield
Audrey J. Weinig Gail Rolnet'
-Coati i. Goodwin Robert 1). Ifall
Ham W. MAI Bvi-nard Klitigcnstein
Auslin •f. VanDuzer T. 1,. Hicks
Oscar R Doane, -Jr. Lnwry S. bond
Carolyn G. Crowell Salvatore Del I)1•o
David C. Brownville Mark M. Robinson, Jr.
R. Arthur Williams William li,. 'Taylor
Warren Seifert. William A. Wescott.
Page 147
Being a majority- of the Cape Cod Regional Techniea.l ETigh
School District Committee.
A true copy,
Attest :
A.nno INL Smith, Seeretar.v
CAPE COD REGIONAL
TECH\TTCAI: HTGIT SCTTOOI,
DISTRICT,
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable, ss. fray 4, 1971
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and
w�,irned the inhabitants of the Town. of Barnstable. by posting
np attested copies of the same at each Post Office District
on May 4, 1.971.
Ed-,vin, C. Lagergren, Police Officer.
I.arnstabl.e, "May 6, 1971.
A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon.
Attest:
HOti`'ARD ti`'. SEARS
Town Clerk
The ballots being assorted and counted according to law,
the results were found to be as follows, and declaration
ibereof made in open mec..tin;, by the Clerk.
1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Total
1 Cfs 77 33 77 107 141 95 51. 70 651
No 34 25 8 1 99 112 125 43 30 551
Total 111. 58 160 206 253 220 94 100 1202
Attest:
HOWARD W. SEARS
Town Clerk
Page 148
SPECIAL TOWN 'MEETING WARRANT
TOWN' OF BARNSTABLE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable. ss. August. K 1971
Punsuitnt to T 1-1 c Wit hi II W a IT[I n t. 1 11 Ct\-i� notified it Ild
warned the inhabit ws of the Town of Barnstablc by postin,
up attested copies of the same at each Post (Iftit-P Dwiriel.
on August 16, 397L and by publishing the sanie, in the Bart]-
mable Patriot on August 19. 1971.
John AV. MeBarrort, Police A)fficor
Barngtablq August 31. 1971.
A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon.
AtTeSt:
HOW ARD W. SEAR'-S,
Town Clerk
In accordance with the fore,1,1,'OiDg WDrI-flint, the
was held at the Barnstable High School Hyannis,
setts on 'Tuesday, August 31, 1971. The Special Wwn 31NAng
was called to order at 7:30 P.Al. by .John R. A[ .Per, ;Moderator.
The Town Clerk read the warrant and the Moderator de-
elared a quorum present.
The recommendations of the Finance Cwnmitme were
read
Before action was taken on the zoning articles the report
of the Planning Board was read and placed on file.
The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the
Moderator:
Basil D. Edwards, Jr. Charles F. Gieg
Frank M. Fameli William H. Esfibaugh
Arthur D. -.Nladdalcna, Jr. Frank E. Green
ARTICLE I : To we if the Town will vote to rescind the
vote taken with respect to Article 101 at the 19H Annual
Town Meeting, which vote raised and appropriated the sum
of $3,000 and authorized the Selectmen to remove all of the
buildings known as the Lombard Farra from that property.
(Illy request of Ralph F. Lowell and others.)
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 2: To sec H the Town will vote to raise awl
uppmprime or mMmmpriale from available funds $3,000 or some
other sum of money for plans and specifications for the re-
storation of the Lombard Farm buildings and direct the Se-
lectmen W have such plans and specifications prepared. (By
request of Ralph 14'. Lowell and others.)
TndeCnitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to direct the
Page 149
Seleetn,en to ascertain whether or not federal, state or private
fonds ar•e available for the restoration of the Lombard Farm
buildinzs. (By request of Ralph F. Lowell and others.)
indefinitely }postponed.
A'RTTCLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to direct, the
Seleetmen to invite proposals from possible lessees who might
be interested in renting, the Lombard Farm premises from the
,town, but who would he willing to undertake at their own
expense, desiLmat.ed portions of the restoration of said build-
ings in aeeor•danee! with plans for restoration approved by the
Selectmen, and who would be willing to post a bond for such
undertahin g and to authorize the Selectmen on behalf of the
Town to enter into a. lease with a prospective lessee obligating
thy• los's(�e to so restore the buildings, or designated portions
thereof on such additional terms and condition:, as said SPlect-
men deem proper. (By request of Ralph F. Lowell and others.)
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 5: To see if the 'Town will vote to direct the
Selectmen to appoint an ❑npa.id Committee consisting of five
persons, at least two of whom shall be residents of Precine•t 2,
and at: least one of whom, if willing to serve, shall be an archi-
toot resident In the Town of Barnstable, to make., recommen-
dations to IS Selvotmet, with respect to slleeil•ie plans for the
restoration of the Lombard farm buildings and to study any
proposals for their use art() niake to the, Se-
lf-,_tlnrn with rrspe,•t ther•,•to. (By request of Ralph F. Lowell
and. ut}rErs.:
_l motion duly tna,le and seconded, that the town vote
to direct the Selec:tmon to appoint an unpaid Committee
conMsting Vf Me permits, at least two of wham shall be
residents of NPAnct 2, and at least one of whom, if willing
to serve, shall be an architect resident in the Town of Barn-
stable, to make reeorninendations to the Selcct.rncn with
respect: to vpevifie plans for the restoration of the Lombard
Farm buildings and to study any proposals for their ❑se and
make recommendations to the Selectmen with respect, thereto,
was not carried.
After acting on Article 5 of the meeting recessed at
8:00 P.M. for another Special Town Meedri .
The Special Town Meeting was reconvened at S:06 P,17.
A motion to reconsider Article 5 was not carried.
ARTICLE 6: To sop if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate, from available fonds $60.00 to pur-
chase Lot =9, Block 17 ore a plan entitled "Lake View Hcights-
compiled by V.D. Bacon, Surveyor- 1914" being on file in the
Page 150
Town Engineer's Office, from the Estate of Franklin H. Gath,
as per agreement signed on August 4, 1971,
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will raise and appro-
priate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money to
carry out the,survey of the Police Department recommended
by the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Tne., pro-
vided a grant of federal funds under Public Law 90-351., 82
Stat. 197, for which a request has been made, is granted.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town carry out the survey of the Police Department
recommended by the International Association of Chiefs of
Police, Inc. with the grant of federal funds under Public
Law 90-351., 82 Stat. 197. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or transfer or appropriate., from available funds
the sum of $4,900 for the repair of a culvert under Bay-Lane
in the village of Centerville, said funds to be spent under the
direction of the Highway Surveyor. (By request of the High-
way Surveyor.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it. was voted that
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 to repair
a culvert under Bay Lane, in the village of Centerville, said
funds to be expended under direction of the :Ilighway Sur-
veyor.
ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to accept a
gift of $1,000 from each of the following:
John 1V. Rcatrr
Ililhert. Schenck
George Collins
Said funds to be used for the purchase of Conservation land
at 5tewa.rt's (;reek. Hyannis.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town accept a gift of $1,000.00 from each one of the
following: John W. Ream, Ffilbert Schenck and George Col-
lins; said funds to be used for the purchase of Conservation
land at Stewart's Creek, Hyannis. (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 10: To sec it' the, Town will vote to authorize
the Board of Selectrrien to lease a certain parcel of land to
5i-n-iont. Beduark for a period of twenty (20) ,years at a yearly
rental of: $1..00, said land being bounded northerly by land of
siginont L'edmark 15 feet; easterly by land now or formerly
of Lindsey N. Oliver, 75 feet; southerly by Maple Street, 15
feet; and westerly by land of the Town of Barnstable, 75 feet.
(B)> request of Sigmont Bednark et al)
Indefinitely Postponed.
Page 151
ARTICLE 11 : °To see if the "Town will vote to raise and
appropriate, it, surn of money to the Town Beaches salary
account.
TirdeVnitely Postponed.
A.RTICItE 12: To see if the 'Town will vote to r•it.ise and
appropriate $1,000 to be added to the sums voted for the erec-
tion of a, eonifort stit.tion ar, Mill Way, lla.rnstable Village.
Upon motion duly made and seeondmQ it was voted that,
the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to be
wiled to the sums voted for the erectiori of a, comfort, station
at Mil! Way, lia.rnsta.ble Village..
AITTfCLE 13: To see if the Ti)wn will vote to raise and
appropriate or appropriate front i:.vai.lahle funds a. sum of
money for supplying, and installing stroke detectors, lighting
and vitrida.l, a,lar•ru equipment in the llarusta.hle Public Schools.
Said funds art, to be spent, under the direction of the School
Committee. (By request of the Barnstable SvIlool Cott)tnit:tee.)
A motion duly iiiade and seconded, that the town raise
and appropriate the suit, of $!)0,0o0.00 for supplying, and in-
sUdling smoke detectors, flood lighting amd vandal alarm
ogt.ripnrent, in the Ua,r•rista.ble Public Schools, said funds to
be spent under the direction or the School Cunituittee, wits
not, carried.
A. motion rimy midi• ;nof seconded, that, the a ovn raise
and appropriate the suui of $1:7000.00 to install additional
lightin"' at the Barnstable Public said funds to be
spent under the direet.ion of the School Committee, was not,
harried.
ARTJCfFE 14: To sra if the Town will vote to raise al d
appropriate or appropriate from available funds a. surn of
tuorney for the purpose of ;unt.ract.ing with it security guard
systelli fur Ow Barnstable Public• Schools. Said fluids are to
be spent under the• direction of the Sr.hool Cornrnittec. (fly
request of the Barnstable School C'mnmittee.)
Indei'initely Postponed.
AR.`I'1('LI; "15: '1'u see if the Town will vote to transfer
t.hr, suit, of fifteen hundred dollars ($1 :,0Uj from the Public
Law 874 1+'uncl to the Uut of State 'l'ra.vcl Account in Me 1971
Ilornstable Public School P.>ndget. (fly request of the ]la.rnsta-
ble School Corrimitt.ee.)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that
the town transfer the sum of $1500.00 from the Public Law
874 Fund to the (lot of State 'Travel Account..
ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Artiele III, Chapter III of the Town By-laws by adopting; a
Page 152
portion of a certain zoning reap entitled "Zoniirg Map (Slteet
1) of Precinct 3 August 4, 1.971" which map is on file Nvith the
Town Clerk and which portion of the Zoning reap redesignate:
an RC-i area and a portion of a Business Area as an R )-
Area. (By request of Elizabeth Warren et als)
A motion duly- made and seconded, that the town vote
to amend Article III Chapter III of the Town Q.Laws by
adopting a portion of a certain zoning map, untitled "Zoning
Map (Sheet 1) of Precinct, 3 August; 4, 1971" which neap is
on file with the Town Clerk and which portion of the Zoning
lvfap redesig-nates an RC-1 area and a portion of a 1usiness
Area as an RD-3 Area, was not carried. Yes 43 No 90.
ARTICf,E 17: To sec if the Toren will vote to a.ritend
Article _1117 Chapter III of the Town By-laws by adopting a
portion of a certain zoning neap entitled "Zoningg, 1-fap (Sheet,
2; of Precinct 3, August 4, 1971" which gimp is on file with
the Town Clerk and which portion of the Zoning map rndvsig-
nates a portion of an RC-1 area and a portion of a 11"sinr•rti
area as an RD-3 area. (By re(Inest of Elizabeth Warvt!n ot. al")
A. motion duly rnadc rind seconded, that IIIc town vote
to arnend Article 111, Chapter 111 of the Town 13v-Laws by
adopl;lt!!-; a portion of certain zoning map entltlP.d "Zoning,
M'ap (Sheet 2) of Pre(•lnet. 3, August 4, 1971" which map is
on file with the Town r Clerk and which portion of the Zoning
Map redesignates a portion of an RC-1 area and a portion of
a Business Area its ;in .RD-3 area, was not carried.
ARTICLE 1S: Ti, sec if the Town will vote to amend
Article .111,, Chapter IIf of the T( wn fay-la\vs by adoptin, a
portion of rl. certain Zoning map entitled "Zoning., :1fal) (SIwet
31 of lNecinel A Aupist 4, 1971" 'which xnap is on file with
the Town Clerk and which portion of the Zoning map redesig,
nates it portion of a Business area as an RD-3 area. (By r(
quest of Frank h'alacei et als)
A ,notion (July rnadc and seconded, that the toN ri vote
to a.rnend Article II1, Chapter 'lul of the Town By-l;nv,, by
adopting a portion of a eerta.in Zoning rnap entitled "X(inin!,
Map (Sheet 3) of Precinct 3, August 4, 1971" which map is
on file with the Town ('leek and which portion of the Zoning,
neap redesignates it portion of a Business area as -in RD-3
area, was not carried.
ARTICLE 19: To sce if the Town will vote to amend
Article Ili, Chapter III of the Town By-laws by adopting a
portion of it zoning rnap entitled "Zoning Map of Prccinet. :3
(Sheet 4) August 4, 1971" which map is on file with the To\vn
Clerk and which portion of the Zoning Map redesignates a
Page 153
Residence A area as a Residence B area. (By request of Noel
Sabatt et als)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town By-laws by
adopting a ,portion of a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map of
Precinct 3, (Sheet 4) August 4, 1971" which map is on file
with the Town Clerk and which portion of the Zoning Map
redesignates a Residence A area as a Residence B. Area.
(Unanirrcous.)
Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article
LI1, Chapter III of the Town By-laws by adopting a portion of
a zoning reap entitled "Zoning Map of Precinct 3 (Sheet 5)
Augnst. 47 1971" which map is on file with the Town Clerk and
which map redesignates a Residence A area as a Residence
A-1 area. (13,y request. of Noel Sabatt et als)
Indefinitely Postponed.
ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Ariicic lll, Chapter III of the Town By-laws by adding to
Section P. Sr-cial Exceptions, Paragraph 10 the following sen-
tence "A spc•ria.l pernrit for a two family dwelling in this area
shall r.cquire a mininrurn lot of 20,000 square :feet, a front
yard set back of 40 fcct., >ind .isle and rear yard setbacks of
15 fret. (lay request. of Noel Sabatt et als)
Iipm motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
amend Article Ill, Chapter III of the Town By-laws by adding
to Section 1'. Spe•rial Exceptions, Paragraph 10 the following
sentc.nec "A special permit for a two family dwelling in this
a.rca shall rryuire a rrrinimurn lot of 15000 square feet, a
front ,yard set back of 30 feet, and a side and rear yard set
backs of 15 feet.." (Unanimous.)
ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to amend
Article III, Chapter I'll of the Town By-laws by deleting Para-
graph .1.3 of Section J, .INTENSITY REGUILATfONS-R.ESI-
DENCE DISTRICTS, and inserting in place thereof the follow-
ing parra�raph:
13, In any residence district, a one (1) family dwelling
and its accessory lnzi?dims may be erected on any lot
which c.onrplies with the applicable provisions of Chapter
40 A of the General Laws.
(By request of. the Barnstable Planning Board)
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
amend Article '111 of Chapter III of the Town By-IaNvs by
deleting Paragraph B, of Section J. Intensity Regulations,
Residence Districts, and inserting in place thereof the follow-
ing paragraph :
"13. In any Residence. District a one (1) family dwelling
Page 154
and its acce."ori buildings may he ereete•d on any lot,
which complies with the applicable provisions of Chapter
40A of thw, General Taws." (UDaitimo us.,
ARTICLE 23: To see if the 'Town gill raise and appro-
priate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $3.000
to be used by the Barnstable Drug Abuse Advisory Conttnittee
for general expenses ineludin- secretarial hell, a..nd supplies.
(By request of the Barnstable Drug :\bnsr \cavi.ory Com-
mittee.)
Upon motion duly nnede and su:eonded, it was voted t hat
the town raise and appropriate the suns of $3000.0(1 to be
used by the Barnstable DrilgP Abuse Advisory Coniiiiiss.ion
for general expenses, including secretarial help and supplies,
said fund:, to be spent under the direet.ion of the Selectmen.
ARTICLE 24: To sec if the Town will raise and appro-
priate or appropriate from avrailablo funds the surn of. $.')00 for
the Barnstable I=listorieal Comtni "ion for general cxpenses in-
cluding typing and supplies. (By ralucst of the Barnstable
Historical Conunission)
Tnde1'irritely Postponed.
ARTICLE 25: To see it the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or transfer and appropriate frorir available funds
the sum of $300 to he used for necessary expenses by a Police
Building Study Conr►nit.tec to be appointed by the Board of
Sclecturera.
Upon motion duly made a.nd seeirrided. it was voted that;
the town raise and appropriate the sun► of $300.00 to be
used for neeessa.r•y expenses by it Police Kuildin_, Study Com-
rnission to be appointed by the Moderator.
The Moderator appointed the! following:
John R. Farnham, Chairman
.Joseph J. Reardon
Wilfred F. Tavlor
John E. Stallworth
George K. Campbell, -It-.
ARTICLh] 26: To see if the Town will vote to accept, the
layout, and .relocation of a portion of it certain way located in
the village of hlyannis, known as Fresh Tholes Road extending
from Station 6+68.30 to Station .12-+-76.33 as shown on it plan
entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan showing; layout and relo-
cation of it portion of Fresli Iloles Road, •July 2, 1971" by
David 11. Greene, Town Engineer «ith boundaries and tne.a-
surernents as reported by the Selectrnen under date of August
13, 197.1, and authorize and instruct the SeICetmc►t to purchase
or take by eminent domain on behalf of the Town the land or
Page 155
interest. in the land within the sidelines of said 1"wnt fnr this
prtrpose and will raise and appropriate a slim of mono- for
the pa.ynwnt of land damages. (By request of Robert E. French
er. al)
A. motion duly made and :'4eeondod, that the torn vote
to acpept the layout and reheation of a. portion of a o.ertnin
way lovand in the vil n p of lfynnnis, known is Fresh TToles
Road estend&V From Station 6-4-68.30 to Ctation 12-j 76.,2 as;
shown on a, plan errtitled. 'Town of harnstahle Elan showin,
layout, and relocation of a portion (if Fresh Holes Road, Ttily
2. 197V by David IT. Oreene, Town Engineer with honndaries
and nivasurpments as roported by the Seleeirnen under date
of Anguo 13, 1971 and authorize and instruct, the Relvot.men
to purehasc or take by eminent domain on behalf of the
Town the lamd or interest in the land within the sidelines of
said layout for this purpose, and in raise and appropriate the
stun of $l A0 For the payment of land damages, was not
parried.
The meet rog dissolved at 12:25 A.AI.. September 1st.
Attest:
ITOA\rA11xD W. SEARS;
Town Clerk
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable' ss. Au runt 19, 1971
I'ursuant to the within warrant, 1 have notified 'and
warned the inhabitants of the 'Town of Barnstable by posting
up attested eopies of the sonic at each Post Office District,
un .Au!,ust, 19, 190, and by publishing the same in the Ilarn-
stable I'atriot on August 19. 1971.
.Joint \V. DleFta.rrou, Police Officer.
Barnstable, August );l, 1971
A true copy of the warrant ,unl the return thereon.
Att est:
FFOWAR.0 W, S}�,ARS
1'own Clerk
In accorclance Willi the foregoing warrant, the meeting
was held at the Barnstable Ili,h School, llya.nnis, \lass, on
Tuesday, August 31, 197 L The Speoda.l Town Nlepting was
called to order at 80I I'.IL by John R. Alger, Moderator.
The Town Clerk read the warrant and the Dloderator declared
a quorum present.
Face 156
'rhj reef_),nnieniiaMnus o" the Finance Continittee were
road. I
MITIC"IJ: I TO see if the Town mill vote to trnnsfer
al"I appropriate $216425 Nom the Sual, Wd to I.Abories Ae-
(1i'liIII I'ol' the Illaintoliallee all(I increase of the :free Tmblie Ii-
lirarios of tho Town, Said suln to be apportioned anlollc the
fret. IiiiIiiiia lihrarivs of th• Town by the Town JAhrary Com-
Ili i I Tf!il. t"I tiy n (I I,wl, of the T(,N,I I 'I;i Il racy Coll"I I I I i ftee,
MAN I
','pon inotion (Inly niadc and szobnded, it was voted that
t1j," TONVII a1llrnpriat the siren of $2,366.2.5 froii,i the *, ate
�N i d in Lihl'al-i0l .\1'0(1IlIJf i'or the rnaintonaitet, and
"f 111f, fri,(' p1lhIi(- lihr"Irios (if' the Town, said suill to b,� ap-
III(! fr, e publie librurif�s of the Town by- the
fuwn l'ibrory III In ittof,
The Ilwoling, dissolvi'd ,11, 8:0.5 P, )f.
A 11.es t:
I f 0\V A,10) W. SEARS
Town Clerk
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable, ss. Noven-lber 18, 1971
Pursuant to the within waiTanh I havv nmi6ed and
warned the inhah1tants of the 1`0WH rd" llarnglablv by posting
up attested copies of the salln, at each Punt Offiec Disirict
on Nov. 18, 1971 and by publishing the �alllu in the Barn-
stable Patriot. oil Nov. 18, 197 1.
f1ohn l,V. Al,(-Iiarroll, Pollee Officer
Barnstable, November $O! 1971.
A ITLIe e0j)y- Of III(' warrant ;Illd 1111! 1-01,11-11 there011.
Atu!,,t:
AV.
Town Clork
d(I.110rdoncQ wilb the
was hold at Ill-, Barnstable Iligh '-whool. Ilyallili"! Hass. (Ill
'I'll esday, November :W, 1971. The -'pecial Town lloetillLr was
Called to order al 7 ::W P_11. by )()hit It. Alter, Moderator.
The Town Clerl< read the worraill and Iho -Aloderalor de-
clared a quol-IIIII
Tile r(W0111111VIldalions of the Finance CoIllillilt0i, W"ri,
read beforl! action \vas taken oil each article.
Page 157
The following tellers were appointed and sworn by thy•
Moderator before action was taken on Article 4:
John NV. McPherson Paul. T. Lebel
Priscilla 0. Drew Thomas L. Doran
Joan S. Clarke Osborne R 31ar•noy
ARTICLE: 1 : To see if the "Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or transfer and appropriate from avAlahle t'uuds
the Burn of $25,000.00 to be used by the Department. of Veter-
ans Services for the 'Town of Barnmahle. (By request or the
Department of Veterans Services.)
Upon motion dryly tunde and seconded, it, wars voted that
the Town transfer and appropriate from sur•plru 1-m-enue the
sum of $25,000.00 to he used by the Departmr nt or Veteran.,
Services for the lawn of l;a.rnstablt•.
ARTICLE To see if the Town will vote to authorize
the Airport Conanissioners to sell by public hiddirig, a quantity
of loam left over from construction projects at. the Airport,
with the r•est.riction that the loam be used xvithin the Town
of 13arnstable, wid further authorize; the Airport (A nnrnission
to use the proceeds from such sale for the maintenance and
improvement of the Airport. (By request or the Airport Coin.
missio nets)
Tipon motion duly made and seeonded, it was voted that
the 'Town authorize the Airport Commissioners to sell by
meaxis of public, bidding a quantity of loam left over from
construction projects at the Airport, with the restriction that
the lna.m be used within the Town of Barnstable, and. tar at
the 'Town further authorize the Airport Comrnission to use
the proceeds from such sale for the maintenance and irn-
provernent of: the Airport.
ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate or transfer and appropriate from available funds
a sure of money to purchase a new vehicle for the 'Town En-
gineering Department. (By request of the Board of Selectmen)
T"pon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that.
the 'Town transfer and appropriate $2,500.00 from the Sur-
plus Revonue Aecount to purchase a new vehicle for the
Town Engineering Department and authorize the trade-in of
one 1968 Scout. International.
ARTICLE 4: To see if the 'Town will vote to raise arid
appropriate or transfer and appropriate f•r•orn avail-able funds
the sum or $45,0t10.1}fl, and to borrow and appropriate the sum
of $40-5,000.00 under Chapter 44, Seetion 7, Clause 21 of' the
Cener•u.l haws for a period or five (5) years to he spent for
architects' and engineers' fees to prepare plans for a new high
school, funds to be spent under the jurisdiction of the School
Page 158
Committee or tale any other netinn relative thereto. (Tits re-
quest of the Ilarnstnhle School Committee)
T`lron notion club- made and seemtded, it vvns voted that.
the Town transfer and nnnropr•iate from the Surplus Revenne.
;\reount the sum of -05.000.00 and the Treasurer. with the
anprot•al of the Seleetnien, he authorized to borrow and
approprinie the sum of .$40-5.000.00 under C'hnnter 4=1, Seetion
;• C'lnnse 21 of the C4-on •rnl Laws of 1Tassac}tusetis, as ntnend-
Od, for a period of five M rears to he spent for at•ehiteets'
and n *ini ors' fees to prepare plans and snaeifieatiimm for a new fiiE*h sehool, and that the School Committee is authorized
to take nil netinn neeessnry,to Parry out this project.
WR (t& No 44
:kI Cl'II;I.E 5: '.I'o sire if the Town trill tote to raise and
rtlrprupriate or t.t•ansfer and appropriate front available funds
the suit of $1.5.0Uf),O0 and to bmwmv and appropriate Be sum
Of a60,tMITI tt under Chapter -1-4. Seetion 1. CINUSe 1 of the
t,t octal ).,arts to extend the sen-era��e systerri ill the Village of
FTt•annis frorn a point in front of Be present hi.;'it sChohl rntrler
West Maio Street: to a point at or near Sherman Square, and
will autiv,iHze het.terment assessments to he trade by the `ether
C'ontrnissioners neon the land and otvuer., of land tuition "tile
territory serviced by this extension according to the frontage
of Be land on rite may whet•e the extension is ruade at a uniform
rate per hant;t e font to defray a part of the cost of the same.
(13y reeluest of the Sewer Commission)
Aside 5
Upon motion dui)- made and seeondcd, it was voted that
the Torun transfer and appropriate frorn sut•plus revenue the
sum of $15,000,00 and borrow and appropriate the sum of
$68:i,000.OD under Chapter 44, Section i, Claus-e .1 of: the
General Laws, to be used for the purpose of extenOng the.
sewerage system in the Village of Hyannis fron-t a point in
front of the present Ifig.11 Sehuol under West 'Mflitt Street to
it point, at the intersoetiun of Sea and South Streets near
Sltcrmau Square, and authorize bct.tvrrnertt assessn ent.s to be
made by the Setter Commissioners upon tie kind and owners
of land within the territory set•t•ieed by this extension, ac-
cording, to the frontage of the land on the way where the
extension is made at a uniform rate per frontage foot to
defray it part of the ousts of the same. (Iirtanimous.)
The meeting, dissolved at 10:20 P.M.
Attest
HOARD W. SiEARS
Town Clerk
Page 159
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable, ss.To either of the Constables or any Police Offieer of the
'Gown of. Barnstable.
Barnsmble (:4r•eet i nn:
TN TTIE NA.1V'i:E OF TfTE COAfltONWEAL'1'll OF AIA",-
SA.CTIUSETT% you twe hereby directed to notify and warn
the Inhabitants of said Town qua,litled to vote in elections
and in Town allnEs to meet at the several precinr•t.s in said
Barnstable on Tuesday, I)eeernher 21, 1971 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon to determine by ballot, the question of whether
the vote taken nailer• .Article 4 of the Spceial 'Town fleeting,
held on November 30, 19717 shall he affirmed or reversed,
and which vote was on the followinn (luestion:
That the ".Town transfer and appropriate from the Sur-
plus Revenue Account the sum of $4.5,000.00, and the
Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be an-
thor•ized to borrow and appropriate this sum of $405AM).00
under Chapter 44, Section 7, Clause 21 of the (moral
Laws of 'N a.ssaehusetts, as amended, fi)r a. periml of five
(5) years to be spent for ar•chiteets' imd engineers' .frees
to prepare plans and specifications for a now high school,
and that, the School Cornmittcre is authorized to take all
action necessary to carry out this project.
VO'1'IN(l PREGPIXTS
Precinct 1,
P>a,rnstahle-W, Barnstable Elementary School, Barnstable
Precinct. 2
ANn Barnstable Community Building, W. Barnstable
Preoinct 3-North
lc;il(k6n Moll, Federated Church, Main Street, Hyannis
Pr•ec i net. :;-�urtt.h
Al sonie Temple, tila.in Street, hlyannis
Precinct 4
Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville
!'rccinet 5
Osterville Cnrnrnnnity Center, Osterville
Precinct f}
Al,rr•stons Mills fjiherty 11all, Marst.ons Mills
l'r•eci rn;t. 7
l"reeifonr I l;rll, (;omit,
The Polls will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Page 160
And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting
up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office Dis-
triet and by publishinr the same in the Cabe Cod Standard-
Titnes, a newspaper published in the Town. seven days at
least before the twenty-first day of D—embor.
HEREOF FAIT, 'NOT. and make due return of this War-
rant, with your doings thereon. to the flown Clerk at the
time and phw(, of Ineet.in• as aforesaid.
Given under onr hand this tenth day of December in Ow
year of our Lord One Thonsand Nine hundred and Seovpnty-
one.
E. Thornas _l'furphy
Goorgo L. Cross
Martin E. Hoxie
" Sclvetnten of Barnstable
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Barnstable. as. De_c(,mb(r 13. 1971
Pursuant to the: within warrant. I have notified and
warned the inhabitatns of the Town of Buinistable by posting
up attested copies of the salve at (well Post. Office District
on December 1% 1971 and by .pubUshing the snore in the
Cape Cod Standard 'Times on December 11 071.
Edwin C. T agerngren, Police Offie(r-
A true copy of.' the warrant and the return thereon.
Attest:
HOWARD W. SEARS
Town Clerk
The ballots being assorted and counted according to laNv,
the results were found to be as follows, and d(ela.ration
thereof made in open nivetinr by the Clerk.
1 2 01 3S 4 5 6 i Total
Yes 95 43 157 222 359 183 46 58 1 1 G
No 294 166 639 722 698 550 233 279 3581
Blanks 1 1 2 1 5
Total 390 209 796 944 lIM8 735 279 MS 470
Al test:
I10WAR.D W. SEARS,
Town ( I wk
Page 161
December 31, 1971
We. certify that the number of Registered Voters in vach
Votln,- Precinct in the Town of Barnstable, at the close of
registration on the 17th of December, 1971, as follows,
VIZ:-
PRECINC-71' REGISTERED VOTERS
1 973
2 481.
3-N 2556
.1-S 2542
4 2181
5 1,537
6 630
752
11,852
Floward W. Sears
William D. P. Murphy
Stephen B. O'Brien
Herbert H. MeSorley
Registrars of Voters of Barnstable
Page 162
BIRTHS
Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable with the names. parents' residence,
and names of parents, in the year:
1968
May 17 Catharine Mieko Uyenoyama, Cotuit, to Dennis Hidenobu and lane
(Hayden)
1970
June 26 Joseph Alan Reynolds,No.Chatham,to Michael Joseph and Karen Elizabeth
(Fernald)
July 21 Angela Christene Wiesemann, No. Truro, to Thomas Michael and Phyllis
Denise (Boso)
Oct. 14 Valdene Lyman Kearney, Hyannis, to Michael Louis and Carole Anne
(Rocheteau)
Nov. 8 Andrew Vreeland Beswick, Wellfleet, to Harvey Wayne and Claire Media
(Simmons)
Nov. 10 Steven Craig Thomas, Dennis. to Donald Rov and Pennv Idella (Ellis)
1971
Jan. 1 Glen Arthur MacGregor, Brewster, to Douglas Charles and Beverly Susan
(Allsopp)
Jan. 1 Lori Emerson MacGregor, Brewster, to Douglas Charles and Beverly Susan
(Allsopp)
Jan. 1 Dawn Marie Miller,Yarmouth,to Russell Antone and Bette Jean(Lambert)
Jan. 2 Joseph Paul McKenna, So. Harwich, to Harold Robert and Anne Marie
(O'Donnell)
Jan. 2 Michael Stephen Perry,Dennis,to Richard Anthony and Susan Carol((Doyle)
Jan. 3 John Edward Fields,Jr.,W.Barnstable,to John Edward and Carla Elizabeth
(Salo)
Jan. 3 Robert Bruce Strange, Provincetown, to Richard Neville and Florence
Helen (Oberst)
Jan. 4 Cheri Sue Cardoza, Chatham, to Charles Francis and Nancy Sue (Alto)
Jan. 5 Adam Matthew Gifford, Marstons Mills,to George Thomas, Jr. and Sandra
Irene (Sarkinen)
Jan. 5 Maurice Charles Wiley, Orleans, to Charles Maurice and Diane Elizabeth
(Chipman)
Jan. 6 Joanne Leigh Bernard, West Yarmouth, to Richard Henry and Janice Ann
(Mather)
Jan. 6 Kevin Forrest Brailey,Hyannis,to Gerald Lee and Carol Marie(Coggeshall)
Jan. 6 Todd Michael Gallagher, Yarmouth, to Leonard James, 111, and Cheryl
Irene (Brayton)
Jan. 6 Paul Joseph Barton, Dennisport, to Robert William and Patricia Ann
(Benham)
Jan. 6 Brandon Michael O'Malley, Barnstable, to John Clifton and Linda Marie
(Wiinikainen)
Jan. 7 Katherine Kurlychek, Harwich, to George Anthony and Janice Eleanor
(Greenway)
Jan. 8 Richard James Jenks, Sagamore, to Joseph Michael and Ellen Frances
(Kilroy)
Jon. 8 Judith Amy Scott,E.Orleans,to William Shea and Pamela Jene(Nickerson)
Jan. 9 Kathryn Ann Greenwood,So. Harwich,to William Francis and Patricia Ann
(Silvia)
Jan. 9 Laura Alice McKane, No. Truro, to Hugh Joseph and Maureen (Lyons)
Jan. 9 Geoffrey Palmer Talbott, Dennis, to David Palmer and Mary Christine
(Turton)
Jan. 10 Nina Warrick Fuller, Cotuit, to Soloman Carter, III and Elizabeth
Anastasia (Lee)
Jan. 10 Paul Daniel Gaspar, Brewster, to Daniel Silvia and Nora (Dias)
Jan. 10 Allen James Ryone, Brewster, to Allen Eugene and Sharon Leslie (James)
Jan. 11 Pamela Jean Cabral, Centerville, to Leonard Almeda and Marilyn Lou
(Bearse)
Jan. 11 Jacqueline Marie Carey, Chatham, to George Leo and Mary Frances
(Rafuse)
Jan. 11 Kathleen Ann Davis, So. Yarmouth, to Richard Earle and Priscilla Joyce
(Avery)
Page 163
Jan. 11 Nathaniel Johnson Faxon, W. Yarmouth, to Nathaniel Root and Pauline
Ann (Johnson)
Jan. 11 Jeffrey Thomas Foss, So. Yarmouth, to Paul Everett and Sandra Jean
(Cassetta)
Jan. 11 Aaron Matthew Francis, Wellfleet, to Joseph Washington, Jr., and Frances
Kay (Turner)
Jan. 11 Bethany Lynn Price, Centerville, to William Arthur Jr., and Carol Anne
(Neville)
Jan. 13 Francis Wiacek, Jr., Harwich Port, to Francis Sr., and Theodora Gilda
(Ondrechen)
Jan. 13 Rebecca Alison Wilder, W. Yarmouth, to Roger Allen and Vickie Leigh
(Cressy)
Jan. 15 Shaun Michael Edwards, W. Yarmouth, to Michael Charles and Kathy
Jeanne (Brewer)
Jan. 15 Anthony Wheeler Montcalm, Marstons Mills, to Harold Fletcher Jr. and
Edwina (Wheeler)
Jan. 16 Wendy Lynn Butler,Teaticket,to Stephen Francis and Janice Irene(Votapka)
Jan. 16 Kendra Dow Carlozzi, Chatham,to Carl Gillman and Linda Ann (Cantella)
Jan. 16 Thomas Joel Ferrell, Centerville, to Tommy Louise and Jo Ann (Emerald)
Jan. 16 Alexander Perry, Provincetown, to David C. and Shirley Ann (Alexander)
Jan. 16 Jeffrey David Squire,Orleans,to Larry Kingsbury and Cynthia Gail(Rock)
Jan. 17 John Ashley Sabo, Hyannis, to James Melvin and Donna Lee (Crocker)
Jan. 18 Richard Earl Anderson Jr., Dennisport,to Richard Earl and Kathleen Ann
(Meehan)
Jan. 18 Christopher Robert Gosch, W. Harwich, to Robert Kendall and Patricia
Carol (Singer)
Jan. 19 Anne Elizabeth Bryant, Chatham,to Glenn Roland and Marjorie Penelope
(Stevenson)
Jan. 19 Tammey Marie Nestle, Centerville, to Dennis Lowrey and Judith Elaine
(Holley)
Jan. 20 Mark Samanica Birch,W.Hyannis Port,to Donald Sidney and Joan Louise
(Eaton)
Jan. 20 William Edward Killen, Teaticket, to William Ernest and Rosemary
Elizabeth (Landry)
Jan. 20 Andrew Lodge O'Brien, Centerville, to Martin Joseph and Margaret Mary
(Lodge)
Jan. 20 Rodney Felipe Perez, Harwich (Center), to Felipe Cano Jr. and Valerie
Lucele (Gonsalves)
Jan. 21 Kristen Ann Hayes, Chatham, to William Joseph III and Louise Vivian
(Deer)
Jan. 22 James Micheal Flynn, Bourne, to Robert Milton and Diane Ruth (Huff)
Jan. 22 Yvette Monica Gomes, Harwich, to Manuel Alvah Jr. and Donna Marie
(Boyd)
Jan. 23 Natalie Susan Smith, E. Harwich, to Nathan Henry Jr. and Mildred Gloria
(Ortiz)
Jan. 24 Warren Paul Titerle, Otis Air Force Base, to Robert Charles and Claudia
Eileen (Leasing)
Jan. 24 Thaddia Michelle Wheeler, No. Truro, to Gerald Everett and Carol Ann
(Peters)
Jan. 25 Erika Jeanne Greene, Centerville, to Franklin Taft Jr. and Rita Elaine
(Wahlstedt)
Jan. 25 Kristen Ann Hyslop,Hyannis,to James Nelson and Vivian May(Henderson)
Jan. 25 Brian Kieth Tiexeira, Mashpee, to Domingo Pina Jr. and June Ellen
(Hendricks)
Jan. 25 Jon Thomas Oswell 2nd, Dennis Port, to Jon Thomas and Gale Ann
(Washington)
Jan. 25 Amy Marie Prada, No. Truro, to Ernest Thomas and Donna Marie (Cores)
Jan. 26 Timothy Lee Baker, Jr., So. Dennis, to Timothy Lee and Sharon Lee
(Crooker)
Jan. 26 loeyna Mari Barber, Harwich, to Joseph Sylva Jr., and Matilda Correia
(Galvao)
Jan. 26 Thomas Andrew George, Yarmouth Port, to Thomas Nicholas and Alice
Mary (McConathy)
Jan. 26 Lisa Marie Gilmour, Santuit, to Robert James and Rebecca Ann (Rogers)
Jan. 26 William Adam Schofield, Centerville, to Fred Arthur and Carol Jacqueline
(Renzi)
Jan. 27 Kelley Anne Hall, Harwich Port, to Charles Gershom Jr. and Ann Murray
(Rodd)
Jan. 27 Challis Jeanne Meehan, Dennis Port, to Richard Leroy and Jeannie
Morrell (Rivers)
Page 164
Jan. 28 Robin Leigh Kemerer, Bellingham, to Terry Lee and Nancy Ellen
(Belanger)
Jan. 30 Michelle Leigh Crawford, Hyannis Port, to John David and Monique
Francoise (Roy)
Jan. 31 Catherine Eleanor Donovan, Harwich Port, to Edward George Jr. and
Marguerite Joanne (Nolan)
Jan. 31 Eric Cutler, Hyannis, to Charles Richard and Stephanie (Davidson)
Jan. 31 Michael Scott Mooney, Centerville, to Robert Emmett and Paula Ann
(McDowell)
Jan. 31 Jennifer Lynn White,So.Dennis,to Stephen Eugene and Diana Lynn(Hall)
Feb. 1 Julie Anne Cook, W. Hyannis Port, to Alan Stanley and Joanne Debra
(Nesbit)
Feb. 1 Erica Allyn Goulding, Hyannis, to Philip Henry and Barbara Elaine
(Pignati)
Feb. 1 Tracy Lee Shurtleff, Hyannis, to Wesley Warren Jr., and Jacquelyn Diane
(Pedersen)
Feb. 2 Brian Edward Canty, Hyannis, to Thomas Barry and Carol Ann (Preston)
Feb. 2 Scott Thomas Czyoski, Provincetown, to Thomas John and Delanie Agnes
(Pacellini)
Feb. 2 Suzanne Jacoby, Eastham, to Daniel and Carol Jeanne (Sandblom)
Feb. 2 Shirley Jane Smith, Dennis Port, to Lawrence Edward Jr. and Barbara
Mabel (Elland)
Feb. 2 David Paul Sousa, West Yarmouth, to Antonio deMelo and Marie Adelina
(Nunes)
Feb. 3 Heather Lynne Hinckley, Centerville, to Charles Steven and Eleana Marie
(Gallagher)
Feb. 4 Jonathan Edwin Hodgkins, So. Yarmouth, to Harry Benson and Donna
Jean (Romer)
Feb. 4 Walter William Kelly, West Yarmouth, to Walter William and Mary
Theresa (Hutchinson)
Feb. 4 Alexander Richards,Brewster,to Duane Adams and Jeanne Carol(Young)
Feb. 5 Christopher Lewis Donalson, Hyannis, to Buster Lee and Bernyce (Mack)
Feb. 5 Kimberly Lynn Kaull, East Dennis, to Robert Jerome and Mary Susan
(James)
Feb. 5 William Richard Perry Jr., West Yarmouth, to William Richard and Cathy
Patricia (Rafferty)
Feb. 5 Joseph Arthur Woodruff, W. Harwich, to Thomas Philip and Lois Ann
(Dumont)
Feb. 6 Sean Peter Hagon,Centerville,to John Peter and Darlene Theresa(Limoli)
Feb. 6 DeAnn Roberts, So. Dennis, to Richard Walker and Nancy Joan (Golliff).
Feb. 6 Daphne Page Whitelaw,Yarmouth Port,to Rodney Galloway and Katherine
Hamilton (Wilson)
Feb. 6 Gavin Hamilton Whitelaw, Yarmouth Port, to Rodney Galloway and
Katherine Hamilton (Wilson)
Feb. 7 Matthew Blake Petrie, Marstons Mills, to Alan Lee and Danielle Frances
(Costick)
Feb. 8 Renee Love Carter, Provincetown, to Curt Edward and Elise Marie
(Goyer)
Feb. 8 Meredith McCray, So. Orleans, to William Daniel and Margaret (Linnell)
Feb. 8 Kathryn-Mari Suzanne Perry, Provincetown, to Robert Kenneth and
Katherine Margret (Gavin)
Feb. 8 Daniel Thomas Wade Jr., E. Dennis, to Daniel Thomas and Ann Ruth
(Carmichael)
Feb. 9 Jennifer Lea Clausen, Otis A.F.B., to Henry Richard and Cassandra Ann
(Mansur)
Feb. 9 Danielle Louise Giardino, Hyannis, to Edward Anthony Jr. and Anne
Louise (Rumfeldt)
Feb. 9 Daniel Anthony Joseph, Provincetown, to David Lee and Jeanne Susan
(Doucette)
Feb. 10 Amber Adele Berrio, Wellfleet, to Ralph Edward and Melba Jane
(Patrick)
Feb. 10 Robert Gregory Boucher, Yarmouth Port, to John Edward and Judith Ann
(Ellis)
Feb. 10 Brian Atwood Hill, W. Yarmouth, to Douglas Bernard and Laurie Beth
(Thompson)
Feb. 10 Pamela Marie Smith, E. Brewster, to Louis George and Arlene Frances
(Bearse)
Feb. 11 John Henri Lampert, Hyannis, to John Edward and Lucienne Helen
(Moreau)
Page 165
Feb. 11 Jeannine Marie Lampert, Hyannis, to John Ed,ard and Lucienne Helen
(Moreau)
Feb. 12 Stephen Crosby Bearse, Harwich, to Osborne Warren III and Joyce Elaine
(Eaton)
Feb. 12 Karie Lynn Murphy, Wellfleet, to Bruce Arthur and Lorraine Bea (Vail)
Feb. 12 David Michael Porta, Cotuit, to Timothy Gene and Elaine Marie
(Robinson)
Feb. 12 Melody Faith Rodoalph, Dennis, to Alfred Ernest and June Doris (Wilson)
Feb. 13 Jodi Ellen Richmond, Yarmouth Port, to Charles William and Brenda
Frances (Dreyer)
Feb. 13 Mark Anthony Stevens,No. Eastham,to Kenneth Whitman and Mary Ellen
(O'Brien)
Feb. 14 Samara Shim Whipple, So. Dennis, to John Fuller and Phyllis (Nusenfress)
Feb. 15 Kirsten Marie Read, Eastham, to Marvin Chapman and Lauren Anne
(Gilbert)
Feb. 16 John Charles Lomba, Centerville,to Regionald Ellis and Karen Lee(Perry)
Feb. 16 Michael David MacAskill,W. Harwich,to Donald Allen and Karen Frances
(Pillsbury)
Feb. 17 Kellie Gean Baker,Brewster,to Roland Henry and Rena Anne (Melanson)
Feb. 17 lames Edward Bouchard, Otis A.F.B., to Rodney George and judttn Ann
(Mylchreest)
Feb. 17 Jennifer Anne Bronsdon, Chatham, to Frank Hallowell and Diane Mary
(Dugan)
Feb. 17 Terrance Dale Rose, Jr., W. Yarmouth, to Terrance Dale and Joyce Ann
(Walker)
Feb. 18 Amy Michelle Shuck,Wellfleet, to Gerald Glen and Patricia Jo(Snodgrass)
Feb. 19 Melanie Ann Fitzpatrick, Hyannis, to Joseph Stephen and Claire Elaine
(Connolly)
Feb. 19 George James Xenakis, Chatham, to George James and Tona Mary
(Powers)
Feb. 20 Alison Jayne Butler,Santuit,to Theodore Alfred and Patricia Anne(Botello)
Feb. 20 Tamera Lee Herlihy,Bass River,to Thomas Francis Jr.and Elizabeth Helen
(Bravo)
Feb. 20 Scott Alexander Korpela, Hyannis, to Frank Oscar and Marlene Marie
(Johnson)
Feb. 20 Shawn Michael Miranda, Harwich, to Herbert Roderick and Brenda Joyce
(Galvin)
Feb. 20 Mark Franklin Yoo, So. Dennis, to David Beaupre and Jean Frances
(Hickey)
Feb 21 James Brodie Connell, Hyannis, to John Francis Jr. and Audrey Linda
(MacAulay)
Feb. 21 Dawn Beather Moore, Chatham, to Edward Sylvester and Dorothy (Doran)
Feb. 71 Carri Leigh Wood, So. Dennis, to Richard Phillip and Linda Lee (Snow)
Feb. 22 John Kenneth Correllus, So. Yarmouth, to Raymond Edward and Sandra
Mae (Aguiar)
Feb. 22 Scott Lee Mahieu, Harwich, to Donald Loyd and Mary Verna (Kennedy)
Feb. 22 Todd Knights Murphy, So. Dennis, to Ronald Norman and Marjorie
Elinor (Crowell)
Feb. 23 Melissa Ann Fells, So. Yarmouth, to Diolindo Pacheco Jr. and Deborah
Joan (Jason)
Feb. 23 Paul James Krikorian, Chatham, to Paul Robert and Althea Margaret
(Callahan)
Feb. 23 Sarah Lebel. Centerville, to John Stephen Jr, and Jane (Niles)
Feb. 23 Julie Anne Linnell, Harwich, to Thomas Urquhart and Judith Marylin
(Stalker)
Feb. 23 Melissa Gladys MacLeod, Brewster, to David Lawrence and Judy Ann
(Nickerson)
Feb. 23 Jennifer Ann Martin, Osterville, to Andrew Ronald and Martha Christine
(Balog)
Feb. 24 James Lawrence Cazeault Jr., Osterville, to James Lawrence and Eiblis
Gerardine (Long)
Feb. 24 Sylvia Arlean Jacobson, Popponesset, to Peter Lars and Elsie Arlean
(Tebbets)
Feb. 24 Kevin John Monroe, Yarmouth Port, to David Peterson and Marilyn Ann
(Lyons)
Feb. 24 Michelle Jennifer Motto, Provincetown, to Manuel Joseph and Penelope
Lee (Pray)
Page 166
Feb 25 Gerard Joseph Gualberto, W. Yarmouth, to Geraldo Jose DO Marozhino
and Susan Patricia (Steele)
Feb. 26 John William Adam Jr., Hyannis. to John William and Joan Marie
(Mason)
Feb. 26 Justin Paul Loeb.E.Harwich.to Jay Douglas and Patricia Ann(Featherstone)
Feb. 26 James Patrick Reilly, Orleans, to James McCarthy and Mary Josepha
(Rourke)
Feb. 26 Michael Arthur Sullivan, Dennisport, to William Arthur and Mildred
Arlene (Lyman)
Feb. 27 Amy Megan Laurie, Dennis, to Royal Milton and Dorothy Christine
(Dowicki)
Feb. 27 Michael James Lovell, Hyannis, to John Lester Jr. and Patricia Emmaline
(Baker)
Feb. 27 Wayne Robert Petrucci Jr., W. Dennis, to Wayne Robert and Jane Marie
(Levine)
Feb. 27 Charles Kendall Reese Jr., W. Chatham, to Charles Kendall and Lorraine
Diane (St. Pierre)
Feb. 28 Andrew Scott Taggart, E. Orleans, to Donald Owen Scott and Mary
Elizabeth (Eaby)
Mar. 1 Johanna von Groenewald Conrad, Monument Beach, to Robert Walter
and Kathleen (O'Connell)
Mar. 2 Robert John Adams, Centerville, to Robert Albert and Judy Marie
(Diggins)
Mar. 2 Angela Cantu, Wellfleet, to Arturo Gonzales and June Irene (Laposky)
Mar. 3 Seth Charles Peterson, So. Yarmouth, to Leslie Charles and Laurene
Elizabeth (Dempsey)
Mar. 4 Jeffrey John Cavallo, W. Chatham, to John Anthony and Marilyn Jeanne
(Ticchi)
Mar. 4 William Gerhardt Kaser, Brewster, to Gary James and Barbara Elaine
(Smith)
Mar. 4 Seth Alden Yantiss, So. Sandwich, to Robert Allan and Anne Christine
(DeYoung)
Mar. 5 Darren Peter Lindly Byers,Hyannis, to Peter Ellis and Adrianne(Skinner)
Mar. 7 Frederick Dennis Deveau Jr., W. Yarmouth, to Frederick Dennis and
Carol Lee (Roberts)
Mar. 7 Male Doran, Nantucket, to George Arthur and Daniele Ann (Houdry)
Mar. 7 Moira White Doran, Nantucket, to George Arthur and Daniele Ann
(Houdry)
Mar. 7 Heidi Hudson, So. Dennis, to Jon Clyde and Judith Arlene (Hanson)
Mar. 7 Jennifer Lee Rorro, No. Truro, to Michael Angelo Jr. and Naomi Irene
(Tarvis)
Mar. 8 Meghan Sue Collins, E. Orleans, to David Leo and Linda Sue (Mellem)
Mar. 8 Scott Anthony Dias, Hyannis, to Armando Germano and JoAnn Lorrel
(Brito)
Mar. 8 Melissa Marie Gonsalves, So. Yarmouth, to Frederick Van and Mary
Christine (Steele)
Mar 9 Jeffery Augustus Hatch Jr., Ilarwich, to Jeffery Augustus and Maureen
Claire (Briggs)
Mar. 9 Elizabeth Ann Homer, Yarmouth Port, to Gorham Parker Jr. and Judith
Mary (Thomas)
Mar. 9 Jessica Sue Johnson, So. Orleans, to Frederick Alford and Susan Clapp
(Chamberlin)
Mar. 9 Amanda Lea Kepley, Harwich Port, to James Spencer and Joanne Marie
(Anderson)
Mar. 10 Scott Michael Enos, Provincetown, to Robert Reginald and Mary Carol
(Perry)
Mar. 10 Holly Lynn Galligan, Brewster, to Richard Edward and Judith Ann
(Wilson)
Mar. 10 Kathryn Ann Hodziewich, So. Yarmouth, to Kenneth Edward and Ruth
Margaret (Crowell)
Mar. 10 Vicki June McConnell, E. Falmouth, to James Francis and Jean Frances
(Ashnault)
Mar. 10 Timothy John Narkiewicz, Cambridge, N.Y., to Thomas John and Hilda
Wyman (Rego)
Mar. 11 Bryan David Urquhart, So. Dennis, to David Raymond and Linda Louise
(Whitehead)
Mar. 12 Tracy Lowe, Orleans, to John William and Janice Marie (Litwinsky)
Mar. 12 Martha Jeannette Tobey, Harwich, to David Dunbar and Evelyn
(Gregory)
Page 167
Mar. 13 Christopher Gregory Dinsmore, W. Yarmouth, to Gregory r.amona ana
Donna Lee (Wittenmeyer)
Mar. 13 Brett Robert Fournier, W. Barnstable to Gerard Robert and Lois Elizabeth
(Denham)
Mar. 14 Sarah Elizabeth Bird, Cotuit, to Barry Richard and Leslie (Reid)
Mar. 15 Eric Paul Conti, E. Falmouth, to Frank Paul and Karen Ann (Ritacco)
Mar. 15 Sharli Sunshine Land, Provincetown, to Stuart "G" and Sharli Ann
Harrison (Powers)
Mar. 15 Scot Moda McMahon, Centerville, to Courtney Hayslip and Joanne
(Moda)
Mar. 16 Robert Sheldon Bordeaux,Hyannis,to Laurence John and Linda Jeannette
(Voorhees)
Mar. 16 Joshua Frank Grande], Provincetown,to David Frank and Alma Marguerite
(Welsh)
Mar. 16 Susan Jean Rice, No. Truro, to Robert Lewis and Sally Jean (Oliver)
Mar. 16 Jonathan Craig Thornley, No. Falmouth, to Craig Gordon and Janet
Lillian (Provencher)
Mar. 17 Renee Christine Anderson,Chatham,to Bruce William and Eileen Margaret
(Hall)
Mar. 18 Kevin Marc Norgeot, Orleans, to Marc Gaston and Lorraine Jean (Taylor)
Mar. 19 Robert Scott Jones, Hyannis, to Robert Ray and Rita Eileen (Redkey)
Mar. 20 Jennifer Alice Bell, Dennis,to William Edward and Carol Frances(Walker)
Mar. 20 Gilbert Fernandes Costa, W. Yarmouth, to Gilbert Fernandes and Donna
Eileen (Wilson)
Mar. 21 Eric Michael Christensen, So. Dennis, to Donn Edward and Patricia
Josephine (Anzalone)
Mar. 21 Jonathan David Drake, Bass River, to Louis William Jr. and JoAnne
Patricia (Perkins)
Mar. 21 Holly May Keane, W. Yarmouth, to Robert John and Pauline Frances
(Chippo)
Mar. 21 Brian David Morrison, Hyannis,to George Elmer and Mary Louise(Hinds)
Mar. 21 Kelly Robert Roderick, Provincetown, to Ryan John and Marjorie Velma
(O'Donnell)
Mar. 23 Charles Andrew Baumgartner Jr., W. Yarmouth, to Charles Andrew and
Charlene Joyce (Kendrick)
Mar. 24 James Fook Chin, Jr., Hyannis, to James Fook and Susan Ping (Mak)
Mar. 24 Heather Colleen Field, Cataumet, to Michael John and Marilyn Lee
(Phillips)
Mar. 26 Jennifer Ann Cyganek, No. Truro, to Louis Joseph and Mary Eileen
(Nickerson)
Mar. 26 Jeremy Leonard Gobeil, Hyannis, to Leonard Conrad and Sheila Ann
(Aylmer)
Mar. 26 Dana Lyman Lambert, W. Yarmouth, to Donald Drummond and Betty
Louana (Lyman)
Mar. 27 Douglas Gregor Campbell, Centerville, to George Kendall and Loretta
Jean (Contonio)
Mar. 27 Brendan Dana Coakley, Brewster, to George Henry and Virginia Louise
(Nixon)
Mar. 27 Mark Daniel Duarte, Provincetown, to Ramao Barros and Diana Lynn
(Santos)
Mar. 27 Susan Lynn Eldridge, Chatham, to Jon Delmar and Kathleen Ann (Boyle)
Mar. 27 Lucinda Louise Thomas, Centerville, to Richard Clifton and Carolyn May
(Hare)
Mar. 28 Jamin Hale Robinson,So.Yarmouth,to Frederick Arthur Jr.and Carol Ann
(Reddy)
Mar. 29 Kristen Brooke Cornwell, W. Yarmouth, to Ronald Joseph and Susan Ann
(MacMillon)
Mar. 29 Elisabeth Sarah Crosby, Yarmouth Port, to Malcolm Manley and Janet
Mae (Wise)
Mar. 29 Scott Alden Healy, Osterville, to Paul Allen and laune Alden (DeYoung)
Mar. 29 Jennifer Susan Small, Yarmouth, to Donald Carl and Ruth Eleanor
(Miller)
Mar. 29 Stephen Thomas Vetorino, Barnstable, to Thomas Fernandes and Karen
Patricia (Connell)
Mar. 30 Kerry Ruth Kady, Hyannis, to Walter Thomas and Ruth Ann (Bussey)
Mar. 30 Matthew Livingston Taylor, Eastham, to Marshall West and Ellen Susan
(Shack)
Mar. 31 Amy Beth Allbee, W. Yarmouth, to Bruce Eldredge and Lynne Marie
(Selfe)
Page 168
Mar. 31 Amy lean Bessette, Wellfleet, to Rodolpne vela �.. �,..r ..
(Bowker)
Mar. 31 Michael Joseph Mazerolle,Sandwich,to Roger Clarence and Elaine Marcia
(MacDonald)
Mar. 31 Jeanna Marie Monterio, Harwich, to Ronald Richard and Margo Frances
(Raneo)
Mar. 31 Michael Thomas Robinson, Centerville, to William Edward and Carolyn
Marie (Souza)
Mar. 31 Domenick Santoro, Chatham, to Francis Henry and Barbara (Bascetta)
Apr. I Erin Patrice Franey. Manomet, to Robert Joseph and Dorothy Mae
(Devine)
Apr. 1 Allison Paige Rogers, Yarmouth,to Leonard Copeland and Karen Elizabeth
(Royal)
Apr. 2 Anthony Michael Lowell, Wellfleet, to Richard Kane and Darby Jane
(Blake)
Apr. 2 Joseph John Reardon, Jr., Hyannis, to Joseph John and Eileen Elizabeth
(Lynch)
Apr. 3 Benjamin Paul Bergquist, So. Chatham, to Paul Bertil and Joanne Theresa
(Buckley)
Apr. 5 Jenna Beth Matheson, Chatham, to William Bangs Jr. and Kathryn Anne
(Arnone)
Apr. 5 Megan Lorraine Thomas, Cotuit, to John Anthony and Sharon Edith
(Kelley)
Apr. 6 Heidi Lynne Abrahamson, So. Yarmouth, to Richard Arnold and Elaine
Avonna (Fullerton)
Apr. 6 Linda Marie Fenton, Sandwich, to Robert Allen and Mary Ann (Wise)
Apr. 6 Renee Michele Gervais, Provincetown, to Eugene Louis Jr. and Margaret
Mary (Thompson)
Apr. 7 Deborah Provencher, E. Sandwich, to David Albert and Heraldine
(Hildebrand)
Apr. 7 Amberlyn Viprino, Brewster, to George Dominic and Jerrilyn Roberta
(Byrne)
Apr. 8 Bobbi Jean Pacellini, Provincetown, to Vincent Victor and Cheryl Darlene
(Sormani)
Apr. 8 Kathy Jo Pacellini, Provincetown, to Vincent Victor and Cheryl Darlene
(Sormani)
Apr. 8 Eric.John VanderMay, Eastham, to Richard John and Mary Margaret
(Walsh)
Apr. 9 Jason Paul Boucher, W. Hyannisport, to Robert Xavier and Ruth Ann
(Moriarty)
Apr. 9 Kathryn Elizabeth Dodson, Chatham, to Chester Earl and Janice Arlene
(Oliver)
Apr. 9 Daisy Sara Faelten, Centerville, to Gary Richard and Christine Stone
(Bache)
Apr. 9 Megan Estar Green,Provincetown,to James Hayden and Donna Fay(Ache)
Apr. 9 Jean Ann Melanson, Brewster, to Roger Joseph and Doris Marie (Tardif)
Apr. 10 Samantha Jeanne Duncan, So. Yarmouth, to John Lawrence and Sandra
Jeanne (Rice)
Apr. 10 David Stephen Luciani, W. Yarmouth, to Stephen Harold and Dorothy
Regina (Gaspar)
Apr. 10 Pamela Ann Morse,E.Harwich,to Alton Kingsley and Patsy Ann(Eldridge)
Apr. 10 James Michael Smith, So. Orleans, to Richard Norman Jr, and Eileen
Elizabeth (Bennett)
Apr. 10 James Walter Stearns, Harwichport, to Arthur Robert and Patricia Ann
(Eldredge)
Apr. 10 Michael Thomas White, W. Hyannisport, to Russell Daniel and Judith Ann
(Irving)
Apr. 10 Sean Peter Ganley, Dennis, to Lawrence William and Marilyn Diane
(Heinz)
Apr. 11 Danielle Kesten, Osterville, to Robert Gerard and Leah Ann (Ricci)
Apr. 11 Ellsworth Sheldon Smith, Centerville, to Richard Joseph and Deborah
(Merson)
Apr. 12 Michael Edward Johnson, So. Yarmouth, to David Ernest and Susan Lynn
(Burlingame)
Apr. 12 Jason Anthony Piner, Hyannis, to Christopher and Anna Maria (Carlos)
Apr. 13 Robert Adelard Belmore, Chatham, to Robert Adelard and Madeleine
Claire (Boisse)
Apr. 13 Aimee Pamela Dolan, W. Yarmouth, to William Edward and Carol Ann
(Barry)
Page 169
13 Derek Andrew Halunen, So. Yarmouth, to Dean Thomas and Eileen
Patricia (Paine)
\m- 13 TroN .Aaron Thomas. W. Yarmouth, to Nigel Robert and Donna Marie
(Robert)
Nrr 14 M.vles Christian Gould, So. Yarmouth, to Robert Harris and Roberta
Noreen (Kukettr)
Apr. 14 Bradford Thomas McGowan. No. Eastham, to Paul Edward and Jacqueline
Theresa (Comito)
Apr. 14 Julie Marie Rodin, Harwich, to Peter Miles and Gail Leslie (Condrey)
Apr. 14 Edmund Joseph Tarala 3rd, So. Dennis, to Edmund Joseph Jr. and Carol
Marie (LaLiberte)
Apr. 15 Maria Catherine Malaquias, Centerville,to Paul Joseph and Patricia Lillian
(Bannon)
Apr. 15 Ben Wilson Burns Quelle, Centerville, to Joseph Edward and Sarah Kay
(Burns)
Apr. 15 Jennifer Lee Trop, W. Yarmouth, to Raymond Francis and Ronda Lea
(Noyes)
Apr. 16 Kimberly Christine Greene, W. Yarmouth, to William Austin Jr. and
Christine Louise (Lillis)
Apr. 16 Lisa Anne Pagliari, W. Yarmouth, to Victor Ralph and Gail Louise
(Eisenhaur)
Apr. 16 Bruce Chapin Willard,So.Orleans,to David Bruce and Linda Fay(Chapin)
Apr. 17 Denise Margaret Marie Brassard, W. Yarmouth, to Joseph Paul Emil
Camille and Winifred Rosetta (Conlon)
Apr. 17 David James Coyne, Dennis, to David James and Lorraine Christine
(Carchedi)
Apr. 17 Peter Dell, W. Yarmouth, to Anthony Peter and Lana Joan (Hunter)
Apr. 17 Sean Patrick Hynes, So. Dennis, to Patrick William and Janet Irman
(Hopkins)
Apr. 17 Heather Anne Simmons, Hyannis, to Donald Williams and Glenda Anne
(Baker)
Apr. 18 Dana Catherine Braga, W. Yarmouth, to Robert Foster and Diane
(Costopoulos)
Apr. 18 Kelly Lee Eldridge,Dennis,to Ronald Sherwood and Barbara Lee(Makuch)
Apr. 19 Andrew Spencer Titus,Yarmouthport,to Oliver Willets and Sonja Antonetta
(Bjornsen)
Apr. 19 Daria Walls, No. Truro, to James Francis and Angela Marie (Caruso)
Apr. 20 Aaron Ghanooni, Falmouth, to Rahim and Thelma Teresa (Tilghman)
Apr. 21 MacGregor Wale II, E. Sandwich, to MacGregor and Ilona Helena (Hahn)
Apr. 22 Kimberly Jean Houst, Yarmouth, to John Gregory and Audrey May
(VanDusen)
Apr. 22 Michelle Catherine Widmann, Centerville, to George Frederick and Carole
Marguerite (Rondeau)
Apr. 27 Tammiann Bowen, W. Yarmouth, to Earle Preston and Pamela (Chase)
Apr. 27 Brian Smith, Orleans, to Michael Corcoran and Paula Jean (Lussier)
Apr. 27 Julie May Spooner, Hyannis, to Orin Edward and Evelyn Anne (Cobb)
Apr. 27 Mindy Lee Uhlman, Hyannis, to Warren Thomas and Sandra Lee (Smart)
Apr. 28 Jodi Lynn Hempel, W. Chatham, to Douglas Theodore and Gail Lynn
(Hohenstein)
Apr. 28 Thomas Dale Wilson 11, So. Sandwich, to Thomas Dale and Lynn Ethel
(Wordell)
Apr. 29 Brian James Mellyn,Osterville,to James Francis and Ann Therese(Russell)
Apr. 30 Marc Edward Prentice Speight, W. Dennis, to Matthew Louis and Marsha
Jean (Brogan)
May 2 Keith Powers Chadwick, Dennisport,to Earle Powers 111, and Barbara Jean
(Thivierge)
May 2 Frank Joseph Paiva,Marstons Mills,to George and Lynne Marie(Lawrence)
May 2 Craig Thomas Williams, So. Wellfleet, to Arthur Dudley and Barbara
Evelyn (Normoyle)
May 3 Nicole Liberty, W. Yarmouth, to Wynsor Conway and Linda Parsons
(Nichols)
May 4 Jeanne Marie Coughlin, Chatham, to James Charles and Sally Jane
(Warburton)
May 4 Elogy Mae Ewing, Hyannis,to Thomas Robert Lee and Regina (Donalson)
May 4 Lisa Ann Jones, E. Falmouth, to David William and Kim (Tuyet)
May 4 Jennifer Ann Swift, Osterville, to John Paul and Theresa Marie
(Kazukynas)
May 5 Christie Creney, Yarmouthport, to John Conathan and Joanna Christie
(Hayes)
May 5 Echo Kelley, Harwich,to David Lawerence and Madelene Janice (Devine)
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May 5 Kerrie Lynn Tearman, Provincetown, to John Robert and Sheila Marie
(Souza)
May 5 Russell John Waechter, W. Hyannisport, to William Henry and Diane
Marie (Cellini)
May 7 Rebecca Anne Brown, W. Yarmouth, to Nelson Whitney and Valerie Ann
(Wilbur)
May 7 David Paul DeMattos, W. Barnstable, to Paul Vieira and Jacquelyn Mary
(Smith)
May 7 Edward Andrew Knight Jr., Hyannis, to Edward Andrew and Peggy
Marlene (Boyne)
May 7 Eliahu Gutman Kniskern, Nantucket, to Francis James and Eugenie Ann
(Stackpole)
May 7 Bradley Garret Ouimette,Cotuit,to Peter George and Marsha Ann(Savery)
May 7 Christy Ayn Peters, E. Dennis, to Walter Todd and Margot Elizabeth
(Vacchino)
May 8 Robert Alfredo Tavares Jr., Centerville, to Robert Alfredo and Carol Ann
(Hart)
May 9 Michelle Lynne Arsenault, Yarmouth, to Leonard Joseph and Deborah
Noel (Price)
May 10 Joanne Marie Smith, Dennisport, to Donald Robert and Emma Josephine
(O'Connor)
May 11 Jeanne Renee Lowman, Hyannis, to Robert Wayne and Barbara Jean
(McMakin)
May 11 Christian Parker Macdonald, So. Harwich, to John Joseph and Judith
Louise (Johnson)
May 11 Michael Raymond Marcell, W. Dennis, to Raymond Frederick and Martha
Ann (Danko)
May 12 Eric Edward Anderson, Hyannis, to Elliott Dondale and JoAnn Elizabeth
(Klauser)
May 12 Alison Connolly, E. Sandwich, to Matthew Bernard and Stephanie Ruth
(Leach)
May 12 Laura Jean Scobie,So. Dennis,to Daniel Michael and Nancy May(Wright)
May 13 Jennifer Mary Drohan, E. Dennis, to John Joseph and Patricia Ann
(McGuirk)
May 13 Peter Edward Kent, Osterville, to Robert Roland and Barbara Lee
(Coleman)
May 13 Michelle Elizabeth McEvoy, Falmouth,to John Thomas and Regina Cecilia
(Gegenwarth)
May 13 Warren Charles Smith, W. Harwich, to Thomas Charles and Pamela Jean
(Snably)
May 14 Jennifer Alayne Frost, E. Sandwich, to Stanley Frederick and Lois Roberta
(Melvin)
May 14 Courtney O'Neill Russell, W. Harwich, to Robert Terence and AnneMarie
(Peckham)
May 15 Female Nickerson, W. Yarmouth, to Gary Richard and Pamela (Chase)
May 16 Paul Louis Bruhn, Otis A.F.B., to Louis George Jr, and Margaret Estelle
(VanAllen)
May 17 Alison Jacqueline Dooley, So. Yarmouth, to James William and Jacqueline
Theresa (Lamarche)
May 17 Cory James Farrell, Dennisport, to Robert Edwin and Linda Corinne
(Ouellette)
May 18 Daniel Christopher Kline, Dennisport, to Richard Delaney and Hilary
Margaret (Kristan)
May 19 Sara Beth French, Barnstable, to Richards Blake and Mary Elizabeth
(Arnone)
May 19 Mark Rene Ozon, So. Wellfleet, to Michel Rene and Nancy May
(Blackwell)
May 20 Mahrya Katrinka Hill, Harwichport, to Edward Joseph and Pamela
Hamilton (Mason)
May 21 Christina Elizabeth Fratus, Hyannis, to William Bradford and Manuela
Ruis (Martin-Nino)
May 21 Aaron Travis Pina, W. Harwich, to Robert Gilbert and Adrienne Alma
(Chase)
May 22 Chin Wah Lai, Hyannis, to Vincent Kin and Mary Jean (Brandao)
May 22 Michelle Jeanne McHugh, W. Harwich, to Paul James and Marcia Jeanne
(Eldridge)
May 22 Male O'Neil, W. Yarmouth, to Dennis Arthur and Rita Frances (Souza)
May 23 Jeffrey Michael Eaton, Hyannis, to Raymond Leo Sr. and Joanne Sadie
(Matta)
May 23 Kim FitzGerald, Osterville, to Henry Irving and Sally Louise (Holmes)
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May 24 Francis Daniel Cash, Dennis, to Francis Bowen and Diane Francesca
(Rohan)
May 24 Karl Bernard Coleman, Osterville, to Richard Arthur and Lillian Esther
(Iseman)
May 24 Todd William Daniels, Chatham, to William Maurice and Olivia Eva
(Liska)
May 25 Doreen Ann Crowley, Yarmouth, to Joseph Eugene and Joan Elizabeth
(Blackburn)
May 25 Brian Jason Duarte, Hyannis, to Joel Francis and Josette Anne (Power)
May 25 Christopher Gaskill, Hyannis, to Robert Ernest and Stephanie Jean
(Crawford)
May 26 Susan Lynne Longoria, Otis A.F.B., to Manuel Duncan and Marguerita
(Dunn)
May 28 Brian Charles Macallister, Osterville, to Philip Charles and Patricia Ann
(Oliveira)
May 28 Dorene Ann Mashoke, Dennis, to Craig Dennis and Bonnie Ann (Coffin)
May 28 Jennifer Lynn Vieira, Provincetown, to Joseph Enos Jr., and Katherine
Rita (Francotte)
May 28 John William Wallis, Dennis, to Stephen Jay and Lynne Ellen (Finkeldey)
May 29 ReJeannia Lynn Roderick, Harwich, to Peter Roderick Jr. and Betty Jean
(Williams)
May 30 Che' Francis Carreiro, Provincetown, to David Lee and Cynthia Louise
(Meads)
May 30 Heath Wyman Wheeler, Provincetown, to Kenyon Walter and Carmen
Thaddia (Ramos)
June 2 Matthew Ryan Reid, W. Yarmouth, to Robert Dennis and Andrea Marie
(Lamb)
June 4 Chester Curtis Cornwell,Yarmouth,to Barry Walter and Linda Mae(Evans)
June 4 Corey Michael Sprague, W. Yarmouth, to David Michael and Linda Marie
(Pareseau)
June 5 Jared Peter Edward Olkkola, W. Yarmouth, to Peter Albert and Ann
Sherwood (Wiley)
June 6 Andrew Tyler Bagge, Dennisport, to Richard John and Georgie Maury
(Reyburn)
June 6 Adam Hamilton Coleman, Centerville, to Lawrence Wesley and Michelle
Frances (O'Brien)
June 6 Timothy Stephen Crossman, E. Orleans, to Stephen Theodore and Cynthia
Rae (Bartlett)
June 7 Randall Henry Friedline,Centerville,to Richard Henry and Dell Katharine
(Turner)
June 7 Jennifer Lee Stalker, Harwichport, to Clifton Edward and Michele Lee
(Lemoine)
June 8 Jonathan Higgins Shaughnessy, W. Yarmouth, to Joseph Paul and Suzanne
Constance (Gregoire)
June 9 Robert Scott Smith,Wellfleet,to Leon Gordon and Martha Loretta(Freyer)
June 9 Randall Scott Trott, So. Dennis, to Herbert Douglas and Brenda Lee
(Joseph)
June 9 Cheryl Beth Van Kleef, Santuit, to Richard and Judith Ann (Duarte)
June 10 Jennifer Lynne Bucko, Centerville, to Joseph Michael and Beverly Ann
(Minsky)
June 10 Kathy Ann Lehmann, E. Sandwich, to Keith Frederick and Brenda Louise
(Jones)
June 10 Tobin Scott Riley,Orleans,to Harold Scott and Elisabeth Norris(Williams)
June 11 Matthew Allen McClure, Dennisport, to Caryl Thomas and Bruni Anne
(Hodurski)
June 11 Thomas White, Hyannis, to Hugh James and Lorraine Alberta (Williams)
June 12 Christopher William King,W. Harwich,to William Oliver 3rd, and Priscilla
Rae (Stearns)
June 12 Sheri Lynn Parker, Hyannis, to Ronald Miller and Janice Carol (Sewall)
June 12 Laurel Stewart, Hyannis, to James and Barbara Jean (Case)
June 13 Candace Marie Clark, W. Yarmouth, to Gary Herbert and Debra Jean
(Gardner)
June 13 Meradith Lynn Marceline, So. Dennis, to James William and Sharon Ann
(Karras)
June 13 Warren Richard Michael McManus Jr., So. Yarmouth, to Warren Richard
Michael Sr. and Karen Anne (Fitzgerald)
June 14 Lee Edward Ertel, No. Truro. to Raymond William and Jeannine Marie
Patricia (Quirion)
June 15 Megan Clark Amsler, Wellfleet, to Charles Francis and Matilda Sands
(Brett)
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June 15 Marshall Arild Hansen,Hyannis,to John Carl and Deborah Jean (Parsons)
June 15 Robert Lawrence Holmes, W. Yarmouth, to Lawrence Robert and
Kathleen (Boyce)
June 15 Deanna Mustacchia, Red Bank, N.J., to Nicholas Joseph and Jan (Fox)
June 15 Kristin Michelle Seay,Hyannis,to Robert James and Elizabeth Mary(Pulis)
June 16 Joanne Marie Nicholson,Chatham,to David Charles Sr., and Patricia Anne
(Santos)
June 17 Reuben Lorenzo Rich Baker, Wellfleet, to Reuben Rich Jr. and Jean
Elizabeth (Coleman)
June 17 Dana John Fields, Harwichport, to John David and Sigrid Marie (Johnson)
June 17 Marissa Dawn Martel, Hyannis, to Donald Frederick and Marie Lucille
(Iantuoni)
June 17 Stephen Hopkins Robinson, Hyannis, to Richard Howard and Martha
Parna (Bearse)
June 17 Lisa Marie Scares,Hyannis,to Anthony Cabral and Tommy Joan (Hopson)
June 18 William Joseph Patrick Murphy, Centerville, to James Edmund and
Barbara Ann (Lunardini)
June 18 Erin Nicole Stoltz, Harwich, to William Ernest and Jeannette (Cashen)
June 20 Mark David Asselin, So. Yarmouth, to Robert Joseph and Gloria Doris
(Martel)
June 20 James Alexander Benoit,So. Dennis,to Gordon David and Suzanne Louise
(Hughes)
June 20 Kathleen Theresa Gleason, Centerville, to Richard Penwell Sr. and
Kathleen Theresa (Preuss)
June 20 Davies Leigh Hebditch, Hyannis, to Alan Marshall and Eileen Elizabeth
(DiBuono)
June 20 Christopher Thomas McDonald, Osterville, to Thomas Francis and Patricia
Phvllis (Stanish)
June 20 William Stanley Rogers Jr., Chatham, to William Stanley and Linda Marie
(Flavin)
June 20 Kevin Marshall Sylver, Yarmouth Port, to Donald Wayne and Sherill
Elizabeth (Smith)
June 20 Erin Mary Thompson, Osterville, to Allan Ray and Mary Elizabeth
(Moriarty)
June 21 Elleni K. Mahairas, So. Dennis, to Konstantinos J. and Anthi (Sourasi)
June 21 David Kent Nichols, Wellfleet, to Neal Edwin and Cynthia Joan (Curley)
June 21 Patricia Ellen Webber, Wellfleet, to Jerrold and Marcia Ellen (Claypool)
June 22 Gabriel Bolton, Centerville, to David Kirk and Mary Patricia (Shields)
June 22 Scott Douglas Carpenter, W. Yarmouth, to James Edward Sr. and loan
Leslie (Pardoe)
June 22 Daniel Hugh Devine, Otis A.F.B., to Dallas Edward and Sonja Maria
(Dietrich)
June 22 Helen Virginia Gaspar, No. Truro, to Manuel Joseph and Gracemary
(Thomas)
June 22 Ellen Frances Schneider,Osterville,to Richard Andrew and Eileen Patricia
(Kennedy)
June 23 David Micheal Lusher, Harwich, to James Louis and Charlotta Gene
(Eldredge)
June 24 Joshua Anthony Kulisich, Brewster,to Russell Anthony Jr. and Karen Ann
(Goedecke)
June 24 Andrew Charles Morrice, Yarmouthport, to Charles Forbes and Patricia
Anne (Hitchings)
June 24 Jody Lee Seaman, Hyannis, to Frederick Arnold and Judith Ann (Gifford)
June 24 Daniel Jon Tompkins, Provincetown, to Jon Wiley and Elaine (Egan)
June 24 Karen Wyndham Traywick,So. Yarmouth, to Martin Clay and Kay Lorene
(Waltari)
June 24 Mark Alan Zelinski, E. Orleans, to Frank Michael and Marjorie Ruth
(Russell)
June 26 Clifford Arthur Baxter, Centerville, to Richard Arthur and Elizabeth
Evangeline (Butler)
June 26 Aaron Brent Bornstein, Centerville, to Stuart Allan and lamila Amal
(Lawee)
June 26 Scott Gordon Pyy, Centerville, to Gordon Eino and Lois Anne (Dwyer)
June 26 Joshua David Thrope, Hyannis, to Robert Stephen and Eleanor (Burnce)
June 27 Jonathan Paul Bedard, Warwick, R.I., to Eugene Leon and Jeannette Ann
(Masse)
June 28 Erin Rae Higgins, Dennisport,to Edward Franklin Jr. and Laura Millicent
(StPierre)
June 28 Bethany Ann Hutchinson, Yarmouth, to Alan Lee and Anna Marieluise
(Von Colin)
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June 28 Christian Richard Nese, Osterville, to Richard Tucker and June Margaret
(MacDonald)
June 28 William Bradshaw Packer, Osterville, to William Michael and Cheryl Ann
(Bradshaw)
June 29 Jason Dwight Pueschel, Hyannis, to Dwight George and Barbara (Baxter)
June 29 Sean Patrick St. Pierre, Chatham, to Donald and Johanna Mary (Sheehan)
June 30 Cassandra Lee Ash, Sandwich, to Eugene Arthur Jr. and Susan-Lee
(Foster)
June 30 Austin Antoine Jalbert, Eastham, to Arthur Antoine and Judith Gail
(Harris)
June 30 John Andrew Shakliks, Eastham, to John Joseph Jr. and Mary Patricia
(Alden)
June 30 Jonathan Duwayne Whiting, No. Harwich, to Burt Wallace and Barbara
Ann (Batten)
July 1 Nathan Kenneth Ferguson, E. Falmouth,to Kenneth Page and Patricia Ann
(Post)
July 1 William Arthur Sears, Dennis, to William Loring and Shirley Ann (Cmiel)
July 2 George Whitman Goodspeed 3rd, So. Chatham,to George Whitman Jr. and
Linda May (Bearse)
July 2 David Scott Kullas, Hyannis, to Richard and Jean Newell (Hewitt)
July 2 Angela Maureen Lambert,Hyannis, to Paul Arman and Rita Marie (Darcy)
July 2 Daniel Joseph Parent, Centerville, to Donald Russell and Pauline Blanche
(Prerost)
July 3 Amy Catherine Paulin, Dennisport, to Philip Edmund and Patricia Joan
(Phillips)
July 4 Anthony Michael Coccoro, Chatham, to Anthony Joseph and Janice Marie
(Abbott)
July 4 Betsy Jeannette Thew, Marstons Mills, to Edward Atherton and Alberta
Joan Ann (George)
July 5 Teresa Ramona Oberman, Chatham, to John Edward and Helen Ramona
(Hopkins)
July 5 Catherine Marmer Wilson, Hyannis, to James Richard and Arlene Ellen
(Marmer)
July 6 Greta Lynne Johnson, W. Barnstable, to John Jalmar and Deborah Lee
(Davidson)
July 7 Jason Matthew Caron, E. Harwich, to Joseph Dennis Jr. and Barbara loan
(Gascki)
July 7 Joseph Denis Cliggott, Centerville, to Edward Daniel and Janice Ann
(Kelley)
July 7 Kellie Jean Hanlon, Chatham, to Stephen Richardson and Karla Jean
(Peterson)
July 7 Paul Ross Kelly, Osterville, to Paul Bernard Jr. and Candace (Greenwood)
July 7 Sarah Kathryn McDonald, Dennis, to Jerome Joseph and Susan Francis
(Clark)
July 7 Melissa Claudine Scudder, Hyannis, to Frederic Freeman and Sandra Aleta
(Brown)
July 7 Kenneth Eldredge Wilson 3rd, Osterville, to Kenneth Eldredge Jr, and
Elvera Christina (Jones)
July 7 Robert William Yaklich, Buzzards Bay, to Robert William and Roberta
(Behan)
July 8 Thomas Walter Swider Jr., W. Yarmouth, to Thomas Walter and Carmel
Anna (Montagna)
July 9 John Michael Maher, Santuit, to John Francis and Judith Ann (Duarte)
July 10 Jeremy Michael Gaspar, Provincetown, to John Joseph Jr. and Patricia
Marie (Snow)
July 10 Mary Therese Hayes, W. Dennis, to Richard Thomas and Patricia Ann
(Taylor)
July 10 Adrian Thomas Tripp, Welltleet, to Frank Edward Jr. and Kimberly Jean
(Hebert)
July 11 Tina Louise Edwards,Hyannis,to William Lester and Rita Elizabeth(Alves)
July 11 Dannielle Marie Faria, Mashpee, to Napoleon Peter and Edna Mae
(Macomber)
July 11 Jennifer Lynn Flesland, W. Chatham, to Richard and Janice Ruth (Ahlin)
July 11 Crystal Lynn Lippard, W. Yarmouth, to David Andre and Cheryl Kay
(Richman)
July 11 Jessica Trina Seamans, W. Barnstable, to Roger William and Dianne
Elizabeth (Wiinikainen)
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July 12 Michael David Fleming, Osterville, to Randolph Ingersoll and Viviannia
(Burlingame)
July 12 Valerie Ann MacDonald, So. Welltleet, to Daniel James and Bezie Louise
(Tesson)
July 12 Denise Michelle O'Connell, Marstons Mills,to Edward Richard and Beverly
Jane (Lapham)
July 12 John Joseph Williams Jr., Centerville, to John Joseph and Dene Loretta
(Rose)
July 12 Charity Grace Young, Forestdale, to Francis Antone and Oma Gail (Razey)
July 13 Roger Robert Boucher, E. Orleans, to Robert Francis and Judith Carolyn
(Hamilton)
July 13 Jason Michael Muldoon, So. Yarmouth, to Thomas Edward and Christina
Lee (Thoms)
July 14 Alison Bartlett, Centerville, to William Clement and Doris Mary (Jamin)
July 14 Miguel Antonio Busquets, E. Falmouth, to Miguel Salvador and Anne
Frances (Healy)
July 14 Thomas William Daly, Falmouth, to William Joseph and Elizabeth Ann
(Dugan)
July 14 lay Herrick Delohn, Auburn, N.Y., to Frank T. and Virginia Ann
(Dykoschak)
July 14 Denise Darlene McCarthy, So. Yarmouth, to Edward and Mary Evelyn
(Pierce)
July 14 Misty Ann Phelps, No. Truro, to Stuart Edward Jr. and Ann Tremayne
(Jenkyns)
July 14 Elizabeth Bates Mulligan, W. Dennis, to James Joseph and Rebecca Ann
(Alden)
July 14 Megan Fielding Thomas, Hyannis, to John William and Muriel (Fielding)
July 15 Gregory Hogan Boyle,E.Harwich,to Edward Joseph Jr.and Patricia Myrtie
(West)
July 15 Duncan Macallister, Centerville, to Robert David and Patricia Ann
(Sunderman)
July 15 Arthur Brown Oswald, W. Yarmouth, to Ronald Gail and Helen Hallett
(Brown)
July 15 Donald Joseph Pereira, Hyannis, to James Orrin and Donna Lee (Zomba)
July 15 Leanne Marie Thayer, So. Harwich, to Leonard Blanchard and Julita Rose
(Brown)
July 16 Scott Michael Rogers, So. Dennis, to William Burton and Sandra Louise
(Nickerson)
July 17 Jennifer Lil Crafts,W.Harwich,to Barry Howard and Barbara Rose(Gertz)
July 17 Amanda Lynn Gable, E. Harwich, to William Arthur and Patricia Ann
(O'Donnell)
July 17 Alan John Hall, No. Harwich, to Arthur Herbert and Carolyn Corinne
(Caton)
July 17 Jonathan Kelley, E. Dennis, to Henry Franklin and Susan Hanlon (Ellery)
July 17 Bryan Todd Perreira, Hyannis, to Kenneth Wayne and Nancy Wynne
(Sunderman)
July 17 Maria Zombas, Hyannis, to Anthony Ernest and Stavroula (Arvanitis)
July 18 Jeremy James Baldwin, So. Dennis, to Peter James and Pamela Kay
(Runyan)
July 18 Travis Husband, So. Yarmouth, to William Tucker and Joyce Diane
(DeMaio)
July 18 Megan Jayne Stinnett, Osterville, to Carl Dennis Jr. and Gayle Marie
(Nickulas)
July 19 Christine Elizabeth Ashley, Hyannis, to George Alton and Sheila Jean
(Baker)
July 19 David Rodger Langenbach, W. Yarmouth, to Richard Charles and Sally
Wynne (Miller)
July 19 Jennifer Jo Nolan, Dennisport, to William Frances and Pamela Ann
(Robinson)
July 19 Patrick William Upton, So. Yarmouth, to William James and Marsha Elaine
(Collins)
July 21 Rachael Ann Conroy, So. Dennis, to James Martin and Donna Marie
(Allard)
July 21 Peter Francis Napolitano, No. Eastham, to Andrew Francis and Denise
Irene (Deveau)
July 21 Todd Duarte Ritchie, So. Dennis, to Alfred George and Maria Rosario
Barros (Duarte)
July 22 Mercy Colette Foster, Cotuit, to Percy and Carol Ann (Buonopane)
July 22 Kristin Kennah Goodwin, So. Yarmouth, to Richard Edmond and Mary
Louise (Robinson)
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July 23 Xanthe Efthalia Labovites, Centerville, to Thomas James and Francis
Marion (Wagner)
July 23 Daniel Starkweather, W. Chatham, to Robert Ernest Jr. and Maureen
(Spellman)
July 24 Russell Elmer Holmes, Harwich, to Carroll Bruce and Barbara Ann
(Pilling)
July 24 Ted Glen Klepser, Hyannis, to Kent Allen and Nancy Ann (Carlson)
Jnly 25 Douglas Campbell, So. Yarmouth, to Leslie Earl and Linda Ann (Fisher)
July 25 Robert Michael Holdgate,Nantucket,to Allen William Jr. and Barbara May
(Petumenos)
July 26 Stephen Leslie Harrold, So. Yarmouth, to Thomas Emory and Barbara
Jean (Leslie)
July 26 Sharon Ann Hendricks, Mashpee, to Elmer Weston Jr and Doris Anna
(Evora)
July 26 Pasa Maino Prete, Pocasset, to Gregory John and Donna Elena (Maino)
July 26 Heidi-Kim Steele, Brewster, to Edward Winchip and Wally Waltraud
(Kuechler)
July 27 Edmund Rice McGrath, Jr., So. Yarmouth, to Edmund Rich and Carol
Geneva (Robinson)
July 28 Daniel Joseph Raymond Pushor, W. Yarmouth.to Laurence Russell Sr.and
Mary Teresa (Wright)
July 29 Jason Robert Hyora, Chathamport, to H. Nicholas and Cynthia Agry
(Cavanaugh)
July 30 Sandra Michele McKee,Harwich,to Mervyn John and Linda Lee(Bussiere)
July 31 William Brewster Brownville, Brewster, to Charles Gordon and Annie
Campbell (Dugan)
July 31 Robert Perrin Burrell, So. Yarmouth, to Joseph Thomas French and Robin
Lee (Bottum)
July 31 Peter Andrew Bussiere, Dennisport, to Jeffrey Bruce and Jennifer Susan
(Coleman)
July 31 Daniel Paul Donnelly, E. Harwich, to Paul Kenneth and Patricia Ann
(McGillen)
July 31 Anne-Marie Hart, So. Yarmouth, to Jeffrey Joseph and Lynette Anne
(Morrison)
July 31 Suzanne Agnes Simmons, So. Yarmouth, to Edmond Boucher and Patricia
Agnes (LaRosee)
Aug. 1 Kristin Lorraine Emery,Harwich,to Harry Doyle and Janet Louise(Crowell)
Aug. 1 Colin David McNutt, Mashpee, to Robert Roy 3rd and Patricia Frances
(Cary)
Aug. 1 Candice Maria Respass, Hyannis, to Dalton Ward and Enphily (Nikolla)
Aug. 2 Tamra Leigh Capitanio, Yarmouth, to Mark James and Patricia Ann
(Donlan)
Aug. 2 Aaron Hirsch, Hyannis, to David Alan and Ree Yvonne (Cubellis)
Aug. 2 Joseph Scott Laposky, Dennis Port, to Thomas John Jr. and Linda Lillian
(Kendrick)
Aug. 3 Lucas Joseph Brunelle, Provincetown, to Frank Henry and Roberta Marie
(Barbash)
Aug. 3 Jennifer Rebekah Howes, E. Dennis, to David Lincoln and Susan Wayne
(Tichenor)
Aug. 3 Laura Michelle Mancini, WeIlFleet, to Emilio John and Elaine Cecile
(Ladurantaye)
Aug. 3 Sean Patrick Norris Jr., WeIlFleet, to Chester Lewis Jr and Cynthia
Margaret (Fitzgerald)
Aug. 4 Bonnie Jean Jalicki, Yarmouth, to John Walter and Constance (Crocker)
Aug. 4 Crystal Joy Pina, Harwich, to Richard Alan and Linda Lee (Medeiros)
Aug. 5 Alison Leigh Bryden, E. Sandwich, to Willard Ormsbee and Suzanne Ellen
(Markhard)
Aug. 5 David Ralph Ojala, W. Barnstable, to Arne Henry and Melody Ethel
(Trowbridge)
Aug. 5 Male Rose, Dennis, to Manuel Francis and Marie Elaine (Thatcher)
Aug. 5 Herbert Louis St. Pierre 111, Marstons Mills, to Herbert Louis Jr. and
Claire Bernadine (O'Neil)
Aug. 6 James Thomas DellaMorte, W. Barnstable, to John Otis and Barbara Ann
(Rushton)
Aug. 6 Lyle Howard Nickerson, Cotuit, to Howard Pierce and Donna lean
(Cifelli)
Aug. 6 Michael Robert Prodgers, So. Yarmouth, to William Davies and Martha
Lynn (Slade)
Aug. 6 Niki Ann Riedell, Osterville, to Eric Howard and Sharon Kay (Prager)
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Aug. 7 Lisa Anne Grindell, So. Yarmouth, to Barry Wilber and Elizabeth Ann
(Burke)
Aug. 7 Alfred Joseph L'Heureux,Jr.,No. Eastham,to Alfred Joseph Sr. and Carol
Marie (Bennett)
Aug. 7 Darren Eugene Salo, Hyannis, to Albert Vaner and Sandra Jean (fiche)
Aug. 7 Elizabeth Silverheels Thibodeau, Provincetown, to Charles Frederick and
Sara Anne (Alter)
Aug. 8 Kendra Dobalian, Dennisport, to Vaughn and Laurise (Pylant)
Aug. 8 Lesley Dobalian, Dennisport, to Vaughn and Laurise (Pylant)
Aug. 9 Cheryl Marie Gilson, W. Yarmouth, to Paul Michael and Donna Jean
(Hallett)
Aug. 9 Allan Todd Jones, Centerville, to Stephen Cass and Linda Carol (Morin)
Aug. 9 Andrew Sears MacNayr, Dennisport, to Bruce Sterling Sr, and Carol
Louise (Sears)
Aug. 9 Peter Armour Ridgley, Delray Beach, Fla., to Robert Dean and Susan
Cowles (Armour)
Aug. 10 Thomas Linwood Chicoine, So. Yarmouth, to Donald Gene and Deborah
Jean (Tenney)
Aug. 10 Aaron Robert Childs, Marstons Mills, to Robert Ernest and Barbara Ann
(Hadfield)
Aug. 10 Ingrid Joyce Eaton, Harwichport, to Wayne Deran and Barbara Louise
(Smith)
Aug. 10 Colin Daniel Kelly, Brewster, to Brian Michael and Helen Mott (Streeter)
Aug. 10 Jennifer Mary Vellone, Centerville, to John Anthony and Judith Ann
(Soares)
Aug. 11 John Mark Haley, Centerville, to John Jacob and Gail (Bolderson)
Aug. 11 Wendy-Sue Lopez, W. Yarmouth, to John Richard and Marian Louise
(Hallett)
Aug. 12 Jennifer Lee Kunze, Hyannis,to Russell Tolman and Carolyn Dean (Hall)
Aug. 12 Derek Charles Pyne, Centerville, to David Walter and Elaine Michela
(Vitagliano)
Aug. 13 Jessica Ann Decker, W. Yarmouth, to Peter Andrew and Elaine Rose
(Quinn)
Aug. 13 Heather Lynn Eatough, Hyannis,to John Wilfred and Marie Louise(Sears)
Aug. 13 Michael Joseph Manchuk,So. Yarmouth, to Robert Joseph and Madeline
(Landers)
Aug. 13 Jennifer Elizabeth McPhee, Hya^nis, to Bruce Hingley and Jean Elizabeth
(Gall)
Aug. 14 Diane Lyn Selfe, Chatham, to Donald Whitcomb and Nancy Lee (Gonyer)
Aug. 14 Kelly Leigh Walker, So. Dennis, to Richard Charles and Karen Ann
(Bellows)
Aug. 15 Lynn Elizabeth Fanning, So. Dennis, to Timothy Edward and Sharon
Queenie (Sjogren)
Aug. 15 Jeffrey David Hekking, So. Yarmouth, to Glenn Keith and Judith Ellen
(Miller)
Aug. 15 Bonnie Jean Leeman, E. Falmouth, to Paul Henry and Linda Lee (Smith)
Aug. 16 Orpheus Gabriel Brown, Wellfleet, to Stephen Donald and Rebecca
Robinson (Burrill)
Aug. 16 Jeffrey Allen Fermino, W. Hyannisport, to Pedro Joseph and Joan Marie
(Lima)
Aug. 16 Steven Roy Thacker, Wellfleet,to Roy Wesley and Maria Elaine (Burgess)
Aug. 17 Anthony Wilson DeBarros, Marstons Mills, to Augustine Gameno and
Debra Mae (Tobey)
Aug. 17 Beth Paulas,Marstons Mills,to Robert William and Dianne Louise(Mulch)
Aug. 17 Douglas Bruce White, Eastham, to Douglas Bruce and Linda Francine
(Rodriguez)
Aug. 18 Peter Joseph DeRosa, Cummaquid, to Peter Gerald and Mary Anne
(Blumette)
Aug. 18 Tina Marie Enos, Hyannis, to Wayne John and Karen Suzanne (Weigert)
Aug. 18 Kendra Jacqueline Loring, Marstons Mills, to Warren Gary and Jacqueling
Marie (Murray)
Aug. 18 Bethany White, Hyannis, to William Harold and Beverly Ervina (Marstin)
Aug. 19 Jeremy James Gable, Harwich, to James Edward and Aleta Glen
(Erickson)
Aug. 19 Adam Franklin Pierce, Hyannis, to Brian Russell and Mary Lee
(MacDowell)
Aug. 19 Steven Wayne Thibeau, Chatham, to Paul Louis and Aloma Cynthia
'(Duarte)
Aug. 20 Brendan George Flanagan, Harwich Port, to Gerald Joseph and Lois
Patricia (Rowe)
Page 177
Aug. 20 Heidi Gail Monterio. Harwich, to Alfred Joseph and Margaret Joyce
(Daluze)
Aug. 20 Justin Evan Morrison, Hyannis, to Craig Evan and Brenda Lee (Smith)
Aug. 20 Jeffrey Peter Wahtola. Hyannis. to William Lawrence and Lorraine
Jeannette (Salois)
Aug. 21 Christopher Lee Carpenter. Hyannis, to Joseph Henn and Dorothy Ella
(Gomel)
Aug. 21 Mark Waugaman Jr., Teaticket. to Mark and Nancy Ehzaheth (Lynch)
Aug. 22 Margaret Spencer Holland, Centerville, to Peter Christopher and Margaret
Kirk (Bragg)
Aug. 22 William Lawson Ramsey, Hyannisport, to Bruce Lawson and Patricia
Lynn (Squire)
Aug. 23 Andrea Merrill Basler, Yarmouthport, to Peter Paul and Nancy (Merrill)
Aug. 23 Tina DeLeon, Osceola, Wisc., to Edwin Jr. and Virginia Marie (Fraley)
Aug. 23 Matthew Roy Plante. W. Dennis, to Mark Peter and Elizabeth Ann
(Mulford)
Aug. 24 William Roland Beaumont H. Cotuit. to William Roland and Janet Eunice
(Brown)
Aug. 24 Adrienne Dunbar, W. Yarmouth, to David Bruce and Christine Louise
(Silvia)
Aug. 24 Christian Robert Ellis, Wareham. to Robert Milton Jr. and Carol Ann
(Hawkins)
Aug. 24 Kimberly Sue Emerald, Bourne. to Daniel John and Michal Lindell
(Howard)
Aug. 24 Jonathan Kurt Hesse, Centerville. to Robert Louis and Gail Anne
(Thompson)
Aug. 24 Theresa Lynn Lewis, Osterville, to Walter Nason Jr. and Karen Marie
(Dresser)
Aug. 24 Nicko Che Rosario. Provincetown, to Ramon Miguel and Jayne Carol
(Feinberg)
Aug. 24 Dawn Marie Sanders, So. Yarmouth, to Jack Clifton and Margaret Ann
(Borowick)
Aug. 24 David Harrison Weston, W. Yarmouth. to Robert Harrison and Phoebe
Elizabeth (Cook)
Aug. 25 Susan Jane Goldstone,Teaneck, N.J., to Robert Allen and Susan (Bostock)
Aug. 25 Jacob Cummins Hart 2nd. So. Yarmouth, to Charles August and Janet
Eilleen (Sinnott)
Aug. 25 Andrew John Tynan, Centerville, to Edward John and Muriel Ann
(Frechette)
Aug. 26 Hale Duncan Bryant, Provincetown, to George Duncan and Kristen
(Anderson)
Aug. 26 Richard Freeman Henderson Jr., W. Yarmouth, to Richard Freeman and
Janice Rose (Toolas)
Aug. 27 Roy Edward Chad, Eastham, to Ronald Edward and Suzanne Elizabeth
(Shepard)
Aug. 27 Hollie Lynn Crosbie. Sagamore, to Stephen John and Michelle Irene (Eno)
Aug. 27 Jerome Bailey Foster II, W. Harwich, to Roger Glen and Beverly Ann
(Brown)
Aug. 27 Julie Marta Moyer, Wayland, to Eric Scott and Ingrid Martha (Landers)
Aug. 28 Todd James Eldredge, So. Chatham, to John Lester and Ruth (Fleming)
Aug. 28 Dennis Hidenobu Uyenoyama 2nd, Cotuit, to Dennis'Hidenobu and
Jayne (Hayden)
Aug. 28 Jason Michael Vermette, Centerville, to Michael Henry and Elisabeth
Jean (Clowery)
Aug. 29 Timothy Bird, Hyannis, to Ronald Douglas and Joan Marie (D'Entremont)
Aug. 29 Dennis Matthew MacAleese, Centerville, to Charles Ray and Catherine
Elizabeth (Kelley)
Aug. 30 Lesley Carmichael, E. Brewster, to Thomas Arthur and Laura Diane
(McDevitt)
Aug. 30 Seth Whitney Hazard, Barnstable, to Gerald Whitney and Anne Carol
(Tacconi)
Aug. 30 John Patrick Murphy, So. Yarmouth, to Raymond Patrick and Judith Ann
(Morrell)
Aug. 30 Jennifer Maria Pina, E. Harwich, to John Ernest and Julie Elizabeth
(McEvoy)
Aug. 31 Colby Stuart Maxfield, E. Orleans, to David Clark and Myrna Gail
(Godshall)
Aug. 31 Jeremy Snow Robbins, Dennis, to Timothy Farren and Ann Frances
(McCaul)
Aug. 31 Lynnette Louise Walker, Hyannis, to James Allan and Sylvia Louise (Fish)
Page 178
Sept. 1 Joseph Robert Baroni, So. Dennis, to Philip Joseph and Rachel May
(Taylor)
Sept. 1 David Addison Dore, Centerville, to Francis Howard and Nancy Irene
(Carmack)
Sept. 1 Richard Joseph Fair, Natick, to Robert Edward and Doris Patricia
(Connolly)
Sept. 1 Jill Marie Hurley,So. Yarmouth,to Joseph Paul and Phyllis Mary(Grady)
Sept. 3 Jennifer Lee Boyne, W. Yarmouth, to Ralph Lewis and Joanne Patricia
(Harte)
Sept. 3 Bruce Scott Frasier, W. Yarmouth, to William Thomas and Margaret
Susan (Clark)
Sept. 4 Kelly Reed Christensen, So. Yarmouth, to Paul Anthony and Stephanie
(Hopkins)
Sept. 4 Emily Roper, Cotuit, to Harold Marshall and Christine Anne (Renzi)
Sept. 4 (Female) Schauwecker, So. Yarmouth, to Allen Thatcher, Jr. and Nancy
Ellen (McCrum)
Sept. 4 Karistin Suzanne Weigert, Hyannis, to Bruce Sterling and Margaret Rose
(Stredni)
Sept. 5 William 'Shurtleff Meservey, So. Chatham, to Ronald Clyde and Susan
Emma (Shurtleff)
Sept. 6 Jody Marie Carreiro, Provincetown, to Joseph James and Ronna Lee
(Santos)
Sept. 6 Colby Lee Dowling, Centerville,to Robert Giles III and Mary lane(Keel)
Sept. 8 Jose'e-Marie Elizabeth Beter, W. Dennis, to Peter David and Lillian Olga
(Fink)
Sept. 8 Debra Jean Johnson, Dennisport, to Thomas Edward Sr. and Jo Anne
(Linnell)
Sept. 9 Dawn Christine Kallstrom, Provincetown, to Robert Francis and
Margaret Ann (McNeill)
Sept. 9 Jessica Ann Leonard, Provincetown, to Anthony William and Jean Susan
(Roderick)
Sept. 10 Brian Edward Higgins, Centerville,to Edward Francis and Ann Bernadette
(Doona)
Sept. 10 Jessica Lyle Lawrence, Marstons Mills, to Deane Safford and Lyle Louise
(Eckweiler)
Sept. 11 Robert Judson Cary, E. Sandwich, to George Stuart and Elaine Hilda
(Whitmore)
Sept. 12 Sean Michael Burke, Harwichport, to Melvyn Jack and Barbara Elaine
(Manning)
Sept. 12 David Rodin, W. Yarmouth, to Walter Francis and Linda Edna (Hall)
Sept. 13 Theodore Evans Drury, Hyannis, to John Edward and Marcia Anne
(Buchanan)
Sept. 14 Steven Barry DeGrace Jr., W. Barnstable, to Steven Barry and Elsie Alva
(Macomber)
Sept. 14 Richard Allen Flores, Provincetown, to Richard Lee and Marguerite
Marie (Santos)
Sept. 14 Ian Osmedaeus Julin, So. Harwich, to Bruce Walter and Mary Dale
(Burnham)
Sept. 14 Christopher Haider Merl, New York, N.Y., to Steven Benjamin and
Judith Ann (Haider)
Sept. 16 Brian Louis Kelley, Yarmouthport, to Wellington Louis and Barbara Ann
(Colleton)
Sept. 16 Jeremy Walker Rebello, Harwich, to Robert Edward and Noel Jane
(Walker)
Sept. I8 Christopher Lee Guerreiro, Orleans, to Gerald Anthony and Nancy Jane
(Yates)
Sept. 18 Talitha Elizabeth Lemos, So. Orleans, to George Bernard and loan M.
(Moody)
Sept. 18 Alice Roahenie Tucker, So. Wellfleet, to James Ivan and Brenda Lorene
(Hankins)
Sept. 18 Susan Marie Wittenmeyer, W. Barnstable, to Joseph Harold and Cathy
Anne (Kalweit)
Sept. 19 Amy Carol Albrecht, W. Barnstable, to Dennis George and Carol Ann
(Dickson)
Sept. 19 William John McKay 3rd, W. Hyannisport, to William John Jr. and
Maureen Therese (O'Brien)
Sept. 19 Allison Jane O'Neil, Centerville, to Michael Dennis and lane Victoria
(Doudican)
Sept. 19 Kirsten Belinda Risdal, Hyannis, to Raynold and Sandra Ruth (Maseda)
Page 179
Sept. 20 Stacy Ramona Wait, Yarmouthport, to Tom Edward and Diana Louise
(Pereira)
Sept. 22 James Edward Oberlander, W. Dennis, to Edward Andrew and Constance
Louise (Buckley)
Sept. 22 Amy Michelle Pockel, Brewster, to Stephen Thor and Linda Ann (Alessi)
Sept. 24 Tracy Ann Sabine, Hyannis, to Robert Warren and Martha Florence
(Brady)
Sept. 25 Justin Dibble, Brewster, to Timothy Kirkbride and Marie Therese
(McDonnell)
Sept. 26 Kathryn MacIntosh Head, Barnstable, to Christopher Howard and Ione
Elisabeth (Denny)
Sept. 27 Shannon Joyce Brookshire, Eastham, to Edward Clarke and Joyce Elaine
(Rogers)
Sept. 27 Karen Lynn Campbell, W. Yarmouth, to Robert George and Ann
Mildred (Gillis)
Sept. 27 Barrett Ann Donald, Cotuit, to Stephen and Rose Marie (Clement)
Sept. 27 Teena Marie Ellis, Harwichport, to Carlton Lenwood Jr. and Marie
Ellen (Laposky)
Sept. 27 Lawrence Gibson Shanahan Jr., W. Yarmouth, to Lawrence Gibson and
Sandra Laura (Labelle)
Sept. 28 Sharon Stobbart, So. Yarmouth, to Roy and Pamela King (Hemenway)
Sept. 29 Bertil Arthur Resell, Fairfield, Conn., to Bertil Oscar Jr. and Maureen
Katherine (O'Malley)
Sept. 30 Sarah Elizabeth Lebofsky, Orleans, to David Henry and Sally Ann
(Bellusci)
Sept. 30 Deane Kiley O'Connor, Dennis, to John Parke Jr. and Lillie Mae (Delk)
Sept. 30 Matthew Douglas Ormsby, Centerville, to Douglas Wallace and Katie
Anne (VanLeeuwen)
Oct. 1 Heather Sinclair Hammatt, So. Orleans, to Mervyn Sinclair and David
Carnelia (Cool)
Oct. 1 Wendy Denise Parker, Harwich, to Jeffrey Stuart and Diana Kay (Erdahl)
Oct. 1 Steven James Pyle, Hyannis, to James Robert and Alliene Louise
(Schearer)
Oct. 2 Rebecca Hope McIntire, Chatham, to Peter Wesley and Marcia Pearson
(Eldredge)
Oct. 2 (Male) Roderick, Provincetown, to James Jason and Joan Mary
(Fitzpatrick)
Oct. 4 Craig Robert Warner, Sunderland, to Paul Hubbard and Mary Ann
(Morrissey)
Oct. 5 Heather Jean Adams, So. Dennis, to Robert Ansel and Jean Stella
(Laposky)
Oct. 5 Phoebe Elizabeth Pierce, Hyannis, to Dana Winfield and Carolyn Seaver
(Cook)
Oct. 6 Daniel James McCarthy, Dennis, to Gerald Paul and Catherine Theresa
(Carguilo)
Oct. 6 Dennis Patrick McCarthy, Dennis, to Gerald Paul and Catherine Theresa
(Carguilo)
Oct. 6 Cynthia Anne Weekes, W. Yarmouth, to Dana Clark and Patsy Ruth
(Wiggins)
Oct. 7 Abraham James Busa, Provincetown, to Stephen Salvatore and Suzen
Apryl (Larsen)
Oct. 7 Christopher Parrish Parker, Chatham, to Geoffrey and Sandra (Parrish)
Oct. 7 Michael Patrick Paduck, W. Hyannisport, to Edward Anthony and Leona
Mary (Sansone)
Oct. 9 Brett Bloomberg, Provincetown, to Eric Carl and Geraldine Anne (Coniff)
Oct. 9 Susan Marie Whiteman,Otis A.F.B., to Richard Charles and Mary Theresa
(Ponte)
Oct. 10 Nathan Jay Sewall, W. Hyannisport, to Marlon Harold and Joan Faye
(Dutra)
Oct. 11 Jason Amaral, W. Falmouth, to Raymond Joseph and Paula Mae (Killen)
Oct. 11 Christopher Charles Gardiner, So. Dennis, to Charles David and Carol
Louise (Phillips)
Oct. 11 Danielle Lynne Gorrell, Sandwich, to Frank Douglas and Cynthia Diane
(Seaver)
Oct. 11 Mathew Howard Krasnovsky, Dennis, to Fred James Mathew and
Elizabeth Smith (Enders)
Oct. 11 Robert Bruce Lomba 3rd, W. Barnstable, to Robert Bruce Jr. and Darlene
Hope (DeGrace)
Oct. 11 Jennifer Susan Spindel, E. Falmouth, to Robert Charles and Barbara
June (Sullivan
Page 180
Oct. 12 Alison Lee McDonald, Centerville, to Robert Walter and Karen Lee
(O'Keeffe)
Oct. 13 (Male) Evans, Hyannis, to Melvin Packard and Lorraine Leona (Doyon)
Oct. 13 Jocelyn Fassett, Barnstable, to John Alfred and Gail (Fuller)
Oct. 14 Elizabeth Duncan Blair, Yarmouth Port, to Alexander Chambers and
Patricia Woodbury (Smith)
Oct. 14 Peter Corcoran Smith, Orleans, to Thomas Salles and Susan Jean (Ellis)
Oct. 15 Kristen Veronica Dalrymple, Hyannis, to William Baker and Karen Mary
(Woods)
Oct. 15 Joseph Ingalls Eldridge 4th, W. Yarmouth, to Joseph Ingalls 3rd and
Claire Cecelia (Trend)
Oct. 15 Clayton Vincent Moore, Cotuit, to Nicholas Coolidge and Patricia Louise
(Milcarek)
Oct. 15 Michael Bryden Legere, Hyannis, to Paul and Linda Elizabeth (Buckler)
Oct. 18 Sarah Theresa Myers, Eastham, to Marshall and MaryAnne (DelConte)
Oct. 18 Carl Henry Rybert 3rd,Hyannis,to Carl Henry Jr. and Teresa (Frattalone)
Oct. 18 Lisa Jean Smith, W. Yarmouth, to Clendon Kilbourne and Rolanda Jean
(Hall)
Oct. 20 Golden Dawn Bryant, Hyannis, to Michael Stephen and Gail Ann
(Schlegel)
Oct. 20 Kimberly Ann Farnham, Yarmouth Port, to Henry Clark and Gayle
Morton (Perkins)
Oct. 20 David Arthur Fortes, W. Yarmouth, to Nicholas Francis Jr. and Rachel
Dianne (Dextradeur)
Oct. 20 Lisa Norris Hodsdon, Dennis, to David Sears and Dorothy (Norris)
Oct. 22 Michael Thomas Amerault, Eastham, to Arthur William and Eunice
Thelma (Woodside)
Oct. 22 Douglas Beau Smith, Dennis, to Warren George and Martha Lee (Eames)
Oct. 23 Shawn Keith Vecchione, Hyannis, to Robert Carmen and Donna Marie
(Hill)
Oct. 24 Ryan James Alty, Forestdale, to Kenneth Leslie and Kathleen (McCoomb)
Oct. 26 Brandon Michael Reynolds, Mashpee, to Ronald Blair and Margaret
Louise (Berry)
Oct. 27 Alisha Dyan Burgo, Santuit, to Kenneth John and Juanita Amelia (Faria)
Oct. 27 Eric Michael Griffin, Osterville, to John Michael Jr. and Joanne Marie
(Jones)
Oct. 27 Erica Marie Griffin, Osterville, to John Michael Jr. and Joanne Marie
(Jones)
Oct. 27 Tamara Lynn Tatroe, Otis A.F.B., to Robert Michael and Karen Sue
(Parker)
Oct. 28 Michael Allan Heath, Sandwich, to James Joseph, Sr. and Judith Ann
(Reardon)
Oct. 29 Richard Harold Fichter Jr., So. Dennis, to Richard Harold and Carol Ann
(D'Entremont)
Oct. 30 Carolyn Catanzano, Hyannis, to Salvatore Joseph and Marianne Barbara
(Bobkin)
Oct. 30 John Santos Centeio Jr., Harwich, to John Santos and Elizabeth Ann
(Speight)
Oct. 31 Sara Ellen Evans, Hyannis, to Robert Allen and Paula Beth (Chandler)
Oct. 31 Kenneth Robert Gould, Dennis, to Robert Harold and Jeanne Elizabeth
(Whiting)
Oct. 31 Michael Louis Baugh.McGuire, Hyannis, to Silas Norman and Sharon Ann
(Baugh)
Oct. 31 Melvin Aelek Anderson, Otis AFB., to Frederick Augustus and Vivian
Liuvain (Robinson)
Nov. 1 Gordon Todd Gibbons, W. Yarmouth, to John Edward and Audrey Doris
(Brown)
Nov. 1 David Carl Maier, W. Yarmouth, to Carl Alan and Deborah Arlene
(Drolette)
Nov. 2 Steven Raymond Andrews, Provincetown, to John Michael and Patsy
Karen (Michael)
Nov. 2 Deborah Jean Jenkins, Chatham, to Richard Noyes and Carnelia Patricia
(Malvey)
Nov. 2 Elizabeth Jean Ritchie, Brewster, to 'Edmund Harold and Marie Edna
(Dennison)
Nov. 3 Brent Thomas LaTanzi, Brewster, to Thomas Arigo and Janet Ring
(O'Connell)
Nov. 3 Lynn Katharine Meehan, Forestdale, to Edward Patrick and Susan Ann
(Tracy)
Page 181
Nov. 3 Todd Michael Pavao,W.Yarmouth,to Robert and Althea Teresa(Correia)
Nov. 3 James Morgan Stewart 2nd, Bass River, to Allan Morgan and Susan
Catherine (Wiswell)
Nov. 4 Julie Anne Grander, So. Yarmouth, to Russell Lloyd and Frances Louise
(Barry)
Nov. 4 Glen Alan Hemeon, Harwich, to Carter Brent and Peggy Jeanne (Cahoon)
Nov. 4 Katerina Lorrigan, Hyannis, to Patrick James and Phyllis (Mancini)
Nov. 5 Kirsten Theresa Davis,Eastham,to Joseph Robert and Dana Lee(Murphy)
Nov. 5 Tamera Lynn Kendrick, Dennisport, to Donald Gilbert and Lillian Vivian
(Chipman)
Nov. 5 Michael Sean Meagher Jr., Hyannis, to Michael Sean and Heather Irene
(Adams)
Nov. 6 Neil Lawrence Elder, Chatham, to Robin Lawrence and Sherry Darlene
Summerville)
Nov. 7 Shawn Patrick Boynton, Hyannis, to Dean Billings and Linda Doris
(Rogers)
Nov. 7 Alexander Hagen Lauber, Orleans, to Volkmar and Suzanne (Rubendall)
Nov. 7 Donna Marie Rickmers, So. Yarmouth, to Edward Carl and Catherine
Ellen (Carney)
Nov. 7 Andrew Robert Wyatt, Buzzards Bay, to Roy Alan and Sheila Ann
(McCarthy)
Nov. 8 Elizabeth Joyce Ferreira, So. Dennis, to Edward Joseph Jr. and Karen
Lee (Pacheco)
Nov. 8 Jeffrey Adam Marino, Brewster, to Donald Richard and Joan Marie
(McEvoy)
Nov. 9 Christopher Wesley Peacock, So. Dennis. to William Wesley and Jane
Frances (Halloran)
Nov. 10 (Male) Holmes, Hyannis, to Curtis and Barbara Ann (Roderick)
Nov. 10 Sacha Rebeccah Rosen, Sagamore Beach, to Stephen Louis and Claudia
Suzanne (Steel)
Nov. 11 Charles Nelson Choukalos, Reston, Virginia, to Dale Angelo and
Virginia Joyce (Lasse)
Nov. 11 Stephen Winfield Colley Jr., Provincetown, to Stephen Winfield and
Sheila Ann (Enos)
Nov. 12 Alison Cottrell, So. Yarmouth, to Robert Charles Jr., and Susan Ann
(Labarre)
Nov. 12 Dean Howe Mathews, Dennisport, to Walter Dean Jr. and Bette Jane
(Toohey)
Nov. 14 Todd Walter Chicoine, W. Yarmouth, to Donald Gene and Cynthia Susan
(Parent)
Nov. 14 Richard Anthony Martone, Centerville, to Thomas Anthony and Marie
Elaine (O'Brien)
Nov. 14 Dennis Thomas Perkins, Hyannis, to Luther Brown and Constance
Mabel (Bullard)
Nov. 15 Gregory Paul Queeney, Hyannis, to James Roger and Adelaide Mary
(Duffy)
Nov. 15 Michael Regis Queeney, Hyannis, to James Roger and Adelaide Mary
lnuffvl
Nov. 15 Samantha Lee Songin, W. Yarmouth, to John Paul and Linda Dagmar
(Evans)
Nov. 16 Michelle Ellen Ellis, Wellfleet, to Dexter Gordon and Mary Elizabeth
(Smith)
Nov. 16 Jason David Leonard Heap, Harwich, to Leonard and Lynn Salley
(Thayer)
Nov. 17 Erin June Benson, Provincetown, to Peter Ronbeck and June Anne
(Craven)
Nov. 17 Carlyn Michele Carey, Dennisport, to John Michael and Phebe (Murray)
Nov. 17 Brett Jason Curley, Mashpee, to Wayne and Jean (McKay)
Nov. 17 Tracy Catherine Pierce, Centerville, to Lionel Arthur Jr. and Mary
Katherine (Blalock)
Nov. 17 Steven Collins Rockwood, W. Harwich, to Terence Steven and Gail
Renee (Beale)
Nov. 19 Holly Lynn Gillespie, Dennis, to James William and Suzanne Jane (Miller)
Nov. 19 Paul Richard Niemi, Hyannis, to Leonard and Maureen Elaine (Driscoll)
Nov. 19 Leigh Ann Nixon, E. Harwich, to Robert William and Jo-Ann (Murphy)
Nov. 19 Amy Galvin O'Rourke, E. Falmouth, to Edmund Chester and Rosemary
Elizabeth (Galvin)
Nov. 19 Sarah Saben, Yarmouth Port, to Robert William and Betsey (Coggeshall)
Nov. 20 Sheila Claire Conley, So. Yarmouth, to William Michael and Mary Agnes
(Barry)
Page 182
Nov. 21 Kristan Penniman Edson, W. Chatham, to John Murray and Janet
Marion (Grey)
Nov. 21 Steven Albert LaRocco, Yarmouth Port, to Albert Jr and Sarah Louise
(Cleary)
Nov. 21 Jami Christine Viola, Hyannis, to John Felix and Gwendolyn Ada (Ball)
Nov. 22 Gail Louise Johnson, E. Harwich, to Robert Earl Jr. and Brenda Marie
(Merrill)
Nov. 22 Daniel James Perry, Hyannis, to Manuel and Carol Frances (Marshall)
Nov. 23 Steven Michael Lewis, So. Wellfleet, to Joseph Wayne and Patricia Anne
(Hibberd)
Nov. 23 Andrew Gardiner Northup, Centerville, to Edward Gardiner and Cynthia
Marie (Vann)
Nov. 23 Melissa Joan Sias, Centerville, to John Louis and Rita.Marie (Whiteley)
Nov. 24 Christine Ellen Bandzul, Yarmouth, to Robert Peter and Maureen
Patricia (O'Keefe)
Nov. 24 Mary Elizabeth Macdonald, So. Harwich, to John Joseph and Judith
Louise (Johnson)
Nov. 24 Richard Arthur Provencher, So. Yarmouth, to Richard Raymond and
Susan Lynn (Fowler)
Nov. 24 Jennifer Jean Thifault, Hyannis, to Timothy Arthur and Dianne Jean
(Campbell)
Nov. 25 James Daniel Newman, Marstons Mills, to Raymond L. Jr. and Karen
Alma (MacKinnon)
Nov. 25 Andrea Lynn Pendergast, Centerville, to John Joseph Jr. and Ann Shirley
(DeGainton)
Nov. 26 James Leon Saada, Provincetown, to Abe and Regina (Smeke)
Nov. 28 Brian David Allen. Brewster, to Brian John and Judith Anne (Mangier)
Nov. 28 William Alex Fullam, Dennis, to Arthur William and Dorothy Elaine
(Harris)
Nov. 28 Bonnie Jo Lombard, Forestdale, to Charles Wesley, Jr., and Shirley
(Ferrarini)
Nov. 28 Donald Craig MacLachlan, Sandwich, to John and Ann Teresa (Johnston)
Nov. 28 Michael Rosetto Pazakis, III, So. Yarmouth to Rossetto Michael and
Barbara Ellen (Oberlin)
Nov. 28 Patrick Michael Ryan, Jr., Otis AFB, to Patrick Michael and Barbara
Kay (Heinen)
Nov. 29 Christopher Alexander Santos, Hyannis, to Joseph, Jr. and Constance
Coty (White)
Nov. 29 Richard Joseph Wiacek, Jr., No. Harwich, to Richard Joseph and Phyllis
Ann (Strout)
Dec. 2 Kathy Marie Ellis, West Barnstable, to Kenneth Brown and Blanche
(Bradley)
Dec. 2 Louis Anthony Rivers, 1I1, Provincetown, to Louis Anthony, Jr. and
Joyce Carol (Woods)
Dec. 3 Sarah Fitzpatrick, So. Orleans, to Paul Francis and Mary (Paget)
Dec. 3 Robert Christopher Keefe, Pocasset, to Joseph Henry and Emily Paula
(Nangle)
Dec. 3 Amy Gabrielle McLennan Norris, Harwich, to Hugh Eliot and Janice
Racine (McLennan)
Dec. 3 Jennefer Ann Straughn, So. Yarmouth, to Jo Howard and Ann Marie
(Silvia)
Dec. 4 Seanna Burns, Yarmouth, to Michael Francis and Patricia Anne (Powers)
Dec. 4 Timothy Michael Reese, Chatham, to Michael Cullen and Gail Verna
(Love)
Dec. 4 Lorreen Renee Spittle, Wellfleet, to Donald Edwin, Jr. and Betty Jean
(Henches)
Dec. 5 Amy Athena Dunning, Yarmouthport, to Michael and Barbara Grace
(Renkens)
Dec. 5 Jamie Scott Mulroney, West Yarmouth, to James Raymond and Karen
(Ann McCarthy)
Dec. 5 Morning Amanda Walker, Marstons Mills, to Bradley Stedman and Kate
Carter (Stark)
Dec. 6 Patricia Mary Martin, West Yarmouth, to David Francis and Patricia
Mary (Clifton)
Dec. 6 Maeve Sheehan, So. Dennis, to John Desmond and Berna (Kelly)
Dec. 7 Michael John Aguiar, Hyannis, to John Henry and Barbara Marie
(Carapezza)
Dec. 7 Daniel Ernest Bunker, Centerville, to Charles Ernest Elmstrom and Carol
(VanKleeck)
Page 183
Dec. 7 Jill Marie Cangelosi, W. Yarmouth, to Frank John and Lynn
Charlotte (Kalstrom)
Dec. 7 Richard John Trapp, Dennisport, to Richard John and Irene Rebecca
(Moore)
Dec. 8 Alissa Marie Cataloni, West Harwich,to Joseph Charles, Jr. and Marilyn
(Boynton)
Dec. 8 James Francis DeSilver, Dennis, to William Kingsley and Susan Louise
(Brady)
Dec. 8 Gena Marie Ruff, Otis AFB, to Gene and Mary Evelyn (Peoples)
Dec. 9 Randy Lee Jackson, So. Yarmouth,to Kenneth Thomas and Pauline Marie
Jeanne (Paul)
Dec. 10 Christopher Jason Botelho, Centerville, to Bruce Louis and Beverly Ellen
(Smolick)
Dec. 11 Andrea Stevens, So. Yarmouth, to Frank Leslie, Jr. and Brenda (Crovo)
Dec. 12 Andrea Lints Howe, Hyannis, to Waldo Albert, Jr. and Anne (Cross)
Dec. 13 Kathy Marie Coates, Bass River, to Michael Norman and Lorraine
(Brunelle)
Dec. 14 Angela Maguire, Hyannis, to Francis John and Yvonne (Cloutier)
Dec. 14 Kathryn McCarthy, West Yarmouth, to Richard Michael and Judith
(Cohen)
Dec. 15 Baby Boy Thomas,Provincetown,to Steven Zachary and Karen Ann(Baker)
Dec. 17 Erik Goodhue Anderson, Wellfleet, to Frederic and Susan (Goodhue)
Dec. 17 James Douglas Whitman, Centerville, to James Frederick and Nancy
Carolyn (Pyy)
Dec. 18 Wende Carol Pena, Harwich, to Anibal Ronald and Elizabeth Anne
(Fernandez)
Dec. 19 Raquel Margot Francis, No. Truro, to Edgar Walter III and Karen
Elizabeth (Landsberg)
Dec. 19 John Thomas LeBlanc, West Chatham, to John Victor and Claire Eleanor
(Baker)
Dec. 20 Jeffrey Peter LeJava, Centerville, to Richard John and Arlene Veronica
(Conboy)
Dec. 21 Keith Douglas Eaton, W. Hyannisport, to Carroll Brent and Janice Elaine
(Ogden)
Dec. 21 Kerry Ann O'Neil, Centerville, to Kevin and Nancy Dunlea (Kane)
Dec. 21 Jennie Marie Toolas, So. Dennis, to Garfield Niilo and Dianne Irene
(Sweetser)
Dec. 22 Trista Dee Forsythe, So. Yarmouth, to John Lord and Carolyn Marie
(Pittsley)
Dec. 23 Justin Louis Proulx, West Dennis, to Louis Richard and Nancy Jeanne
(Fiebelkorn)
Dec. 24 Adam Brooks Cain, Provincetown, to Frank Clark, I1, and Lynda Gay
(West)
Dec. 24 Michelle Marie Quinn, West Harwich, to James Francis and Claudia
Viola (White)
Dec. 25 Warren Carstensen, 3rd, to Warren, Jr. and Susanne Emily (Kallusch)
Dec. 25 Michael Jason Toldness, Hyannis, to Michael Allen and Eileen Margaret
(Eldridge)
Dec. 25 Sean Patrick Sullivan, So. Yarmouth, to Thomas James, Jr. and Iris
Magdalene (Kick)
Dec. 25 Brian Thomas Uhlman, Hyannis, to Neil Douglas, Jr. and Patricia Marie
(Perry)
Dec. 26 Bryane Lynn Crocker, Hyannis, to Bruce James and Mary Lou (Enos)
Dec. 27 Jennifer Ann Chase, West Harwich, to Stephen Paul and Cheryl Ann
(Howarth)
Dec. 27 Joshual Edward McPhail, Barnstable, to David Michael and Janis Irene
(Lazarian)
Dec. 27 Kevin Michael Souza, Harwich, to Joseph John and Helen Marie (Grace)
Dec. 28 Stephanie Rosenlund, Dennis, to Kenneth Victor and Faith Ann (Hallett)
Dec. 28 Cindy Santos Lopes, Osterville, to Avelino Santos and Maria (Lomba)
Dec. 30 Kiersten Joy Marcy, West Yarmouth, to Ulysses Richard and Barbara
Marion (Favor)
Dec. 30 Kimberly Jean Marcy, West Yarmouth, to Ulysses Richard and Barbara
Marion (Favor)
Dec. 30 Richard Anthony Wiley, Rocky Hill, Conn. to Stephen Anthony and Gail
Lucille (Clement)
Page 184
MARRIAGES
Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year:
1969
Nov. 14 Werner Hans-Uwe Boehme, Berlin, Germany, to Ann Marie•Pooler,
Cotuit
1970
Apr. 25 Nicholas Frances Fortes, Jr., Hyannis, to Rachel Dianne Dextradeur,
Cumberland Hill, R.I.
1971
Jan. 2 Leo Ovila Chretien, Jr., Hyannis, to Carol Lee Rodrigues, Fall River
Jan. 2 Franklin Taft Greene,Jr.,So.Yarmouth,to Rita Elaine Wahlstedt,Hyannis
Jan. 9 Warren Carstenson,Jr.,Lincoln,to Susanne Emily Kallusch,Syracuse, N.Y.
Jan. 9 Robert A. Chaves, West Yarmouth, to Marcia Nickerson, Yarmouth Port.
Jan. 10 Thomas Charles Keleher, East Falmouth to Patricia Maureen Gallion,
Teaticket
Jan. 16 Edward Joseph Lefavor, Nashua, N.H., to Teresa Ann Baldi, Osterville
Jan. 16 George Anthony May, Hyannis, to Mary Jane Kellar, Pittsfield
Jan. 22 George E. Burroughs,Jr., Manchester, N.H.,to Robin M. Smith, Yarmouth
Jan. 22 Richard William Hope, So. Yarmouth, to Margaret Herberta Nese,
Osterville
Jan. 23 Frederic Freeman Scudder, II, Hyannis, to Sandra Aleta Brown, Hyannis
Jan. 24 Joseph John Rugani, Jr., Bronx, N.Y., to Geraldine Mary Borreggine,
Bronx, N.Y.
Jan. 30 Alden T. Spooner, Jr., West Yarmouth, to Karen Louise Antoine, West
Yarmouth
Feb. 1 Thomas D. O'Connor, East Dennis, to Mary Jane Cooke Shoop, Dennis
Feb. 4 Harry Hudson Handy, Teaticket, to Patricia Martin, Teaticket
Feb. 5 Alan Marshall Hebditch, Hyannis, to Eileen DiBuono, Hyannis
Feb. 5 James Michael Kerrigan, Hyannis, to Sharon Bartlett Mills, Raynham
Feb. 6 Paul Bernard Kelly, Barnstable, to Alice G. Enos (Roderick), Hyannis
Feb. 6 Bert Warren Parmenter, III, Auburn, to Marie Ann Childs, Marstons Mills
Feb. 8 Timothy Atkins, West Yarmouth, to Christine Adams, West Yarmouth
Feb. 8 Stephen Tidey, Kalamazoo, Mich., to Lucv Ellen Ryan, So. Yarmouth
Feb. 9 William Kelly Crowell, Jr., Marstons Mills to Elaine T. Mietz (Pegg),
So. Dennis
Feb. 11 Ernest Sherman Nickerson, Dennisport, to Florence Janet Paine
(Steadman), Hyannis
Feb. 12 Mark Anthony McGuire, Hyannis, to Glenna Mae Rothwell, West
Hyannisport
Feb. 12 Charles Wiseman, Centerville, to Patricia Ann Post, Kingston
Feb. 13 Jere Merle Jacobi, Mystic, Conn. to Phyllis Ellen Ogden, Barnstable
Feb. 13 Donald Whitcomb Selfe, Chatham, to Nancy Lee Gonyer, Chatham
Feb. 13 Bruce Sterling Weigert, Hyannis, to Margaret Rose Stredni, Youngstown,
Ohio
Feb. 15 Richard Freeman Henderson, Hyannis, to Janice Rose Dana (Toolas),
West Yarmouth
Feb. 19 Russell J. Quintin, West Yarmouth, to Sharon Miller, West Yarmouth
Feb. 20 Craig Evan Morrison, Yarmouth, to Brenda Lee Smith, Hyannis
Feb. 20 Milton Reginald Soares, East Falmouth, to Arlene D'Egidio (Benevides)
East Falmouth
Feb. 20 Zane Harry Trent, Hyannis, to Margaret Ellen Dailey, Falmouth
Feb. 20 John Gilbert Wytrwal, Barre, to Janice Marie Aalto, Marstons Mills
Feb. 26 Barry David Souza, Marstons Mills, to Barbara Jean Hardy, Mattapoisett
Mar. 5 Michael E. Sprague, West Yarmouth, to Sherran Carlson, West Yarmouth
Mar. 6 Alexander Lionel Nelson, Runford, R.I., to Myra Pearl Hiller, Hartsdale,
N.Y.
Mar. 6 Wayne Victor Salminen, Jr., Hartford, Conn. to Marion Elizabeth Damon,
Manchester, Conn.
Mar. 7 Soren Spatzeck-Olsen, So. Dennis, to Sandra H. Williams, So. Dennis
Mar. 12 Melville Fulton Dixon, Hyannisport, to Maria Siegmund (Andrack)
Teaticket
Mar. 12 Frank Douglas Gorrell, Hyannis, to Cynthia Diane Seaver, Hyannis
Mar. 13 Dennis Marshall Putnam, Keene, N.H. to Priscilla Mary Stillson, Hyannis
Mar. 13 James Robert Pyle, Roseville, Minn. to Alliene Louise Shearer, Hyannis
Mar. 13 Karl Allan Sulkala, West Barnstable, to Maureen Christina Margaret
Marrinan, West Yarmouth
Page 185
Mar. 14 Howard Berlin, Brookline, Mass. to Deborah Susan Shwom, Hyannis
Mar. 15 Frank Earle Scott, Jr., Hyannis, to Dorothy Louise Searles, Hyannis
Mar. 15 Stephen Ernest Urquhart, Hyannis, to Katherine Driscoll, Nantucket
Mar. 18 Michael Wayne Layton, Birmingham, Ala., to Susan Alice Robinson,
Hyannis
Mar. 20 William Howard Coleman, Warfield, Ky., to Sheryl Ann Bennett, Hyannis
Mar. 20 Wallace James Femia, Hyannis, to Sandra Jean Sears, Hyannis
Mar. 20 Kenneth Wendell Jones, Jr., Hyannis, to Mary Ellen Lucien, West
Yarmouth
Mar. 20 William Howard Killen, West Yarmouth, to Kathleen Joan Picerno
(Ryan),West Yarmouth
Mar. 21 Donald Gene Chicoine, Osterville, to Cynthia Susan Parent, West
Yarmouth
Mar. 24 Insik Kim, Barnstable, to Carol Ann Fontaine, Barnstable
Mar. 26 Henry Richard Traube,Marstons Mills, to Virginia Nancy Zango, Hyannis
Mar. 26 Kenyon W. Wheeler, No. Truro, to Carmen T. Edwards (Ramos),
Provincetown
Mar. 27 George Alton Ashley, Dennis, to Sheila Jean Baker, Hyannis
Mar. 27 Jeffrey Stephen Medeiros, Falmouth, to Denise Campion, Falmouth
Mar. 27 James Edward White, So. Dennis, to Carol Jeanette Dunbar, Hyannis
Apr. 3 John Philip Creed, Osterville, to June Churchill (Davis), So. Yarmouth
Apr. 3 Michael Allen Dietrick, Centerville, to Gail Linda Pike, Centerville
Apr. 3 John Francis Jarvis, II, Bristol, Conn., to Barbara Jean O'Neil, Hyannis
Apr. 3 Steven David Lapier, Hyannis, to Bonnie Lee Bryant, Hyannis
Apr. 4 Elwood B. Allen, So. Yarmouth, to Rebecca Clark (Ryder), So. Yarmouth
Apr. 4 Bruce Alan Singall, Newton, to Ellen Laskey, Barnstable
Apr. 5 Alan Painten,West Yarmouth,to Gloria Painten (Becker), West Yarmouth
Apr. 7 Arthur Ernest Gendron, Hyannis, to Isabelle Etta Fones (Eldridge)
West Yarmouth
Apr. 10 Paul Gotts, Linden, N.J., to Teresa Marie Labaire, Hyannis
Apr. 10 Ernest Clifton Joy West Harwich, to Ann Carol Loader, Hyannis
Apr. 16 Thomas Edward Milne, Osterville, to Virginia Helen Goodwin (Hulbert),
Hyannis
Apr. 16 William James Upton, So. Yarmouth, to Marsha Collins Drennan, So.
Yarmouth
Apr. 17 Kendall Wadsworth Burrill, Bridgewater, to Jean Doten Scudder, Cotuit
Apr. 17 Robert Leonard Reid, Hyannis, to E. Carol Anglin, Framingham
Apr. 17 Jack Alan Stewart, Hyannis, to Jan Gould Fratus, Hyannis
Apr. 20 Robert Gunn Benson, Clifton, N.J., to Mary Hole Hislop (Hole), Auburn,
N.Y.
Apr. 24 Richard Wilfred Berube, Hyannis, to Janet Elaine Peterson, Hyannis
Apr. 24 Harry Edmund Mossey, Marstons Mills, to Fay Canalee McIntyre,
Hyannis
Apr. 24 George Ernest Paris, Jr., Santuit, to Arlene Emma Peterson, Hyannis
Apr. 25 Jonathan W. Eames, Dennis, to Michelle Robin Moore, Centerville
Apr. 25 Charles Edward Pino, Hyannis, to Sylvia C. Feldman, Hyannis
May 1 Howard E. Bearse, So. Yarmouth, to Charlene Webster, So. Yarmouth
May 1 Charles Hochette Avery, Pleasantville, N.Y., to Allyson Davies,
Washington, D.C.
May 1 Nandor K. Nagy, West Yarmouth, to Eszter Kovacs, West Yarmouth
May 6 Rodney Keith Brown, Mooreland, Ind., to Mary Jean Boyette, Teaticket
May 6 Manuel DaLuz Monteiro, Hyannis, to Marie Adelaide Mulla, Hyannis
May 14 John Paul Sarmento, Hyannisport, to Jacqueline Connie Bishop, Cocoa,
Florida
May 16 Daniel William Vecchione, Hyannis, to Leslie Denise Bostwick, Hyannis
May 18 Warren Gorham Ryder, Cummaquid, to Frances Bowden (Tankle),
Hyannis
May 22 George F. Dutra, So. Yarmouth, to Cathy P. Long, So. Yarmouth
May 22 Robert John Baril, Manchester, Conn., to Kathryn Ann Robinson, Cotuit
May 22 Eino Alfred Olkkola, West Yarmouth, to Judith Ann LaVigne, West
Yarmouth
May 23 Jack David Halpern, Boston, Mass., to Diane Lynn Anderson,
Marstons Mills
May 23 Arnold E. Velander, Wellfleet, to Cecilia M. Thompson, Eastham
May 24 Edward C. Dellecese, West Yarmouth, to Mary E. Amick (McCarthy),
West Yarmouth
May 27 George A. Foote, East Sandwich, to Gail A. Darsch, East Sandwich
May 28 Donald Holley Bartlett, Centerville, to Teresa Louise Vomero, Hyannis
May 29 Tex Ritter Holloway, Hyannis, to Diane Maria Franchi, Hyannis
May 29 Dennis M. Markham,Northampton,to Carol A. Crimmins,West Yarmouth
Page 196
May 29 Albert John Schulz, Alton, Ill., to Jill Farrington, Osterville
May 29 Gerard Roy McAuliffe, Norwood, to Joyce Ann Adler, West Barnstable
May 29 George H. Swift III, Lake Forest, Ill., to Gayle Anne Humberstone,
South Yarmouth
May 30 Louis Dixon McPherson,Centerville,to Janet Inez Pierce (Lopez), Hyannis
June 5 Douglas Wallace Ormsby, Weston, to Katie Anne Van Leeuwen,
Marstons Mills
June 5 Wray Harrison Lockwood, Jr., Barnstable, to Carole Lane Magee,
Vineyard Haven
June 5 Cecil Absten, Jr., Hyannis, to Susan T. Rogers, Oak Bluffs
June 5 Brian Manuel Silveira, Weymouth, to Christina Heyl Stillman, Yarmouth
Port
June 5 Edmund Michael Cannon, Jamaica Plain, to Susan Gibbs Moore,
Barnstable
June 5 Paul Alves Neves, South Yarmouth, to Paula May Wyatt, Hyannis
June 5 David Howard Whittemore, Needham, to Andrea Lee Morse, Needham
June 5 Julius W. Pertig, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., to Barbara Watts, Natick
June 6 David Leslie Horne, Hyannis, to Claire Ann Poirier, Yarmouth Port
June 12 Lionel Joseph Harris, Meriden, Conn., to Deborah Dorice Jurgrau,
Meriden, Conn..
June 12 Philip Steven Leach, Hyannis, to Carol Hanson, Centerville
June 12 Donald Parker McKeag, Abington, to Donna Elizabeth Scoblick, Boston
June 12 Kevin Ward Loughman, Osterville, to Elizabeth Withington Howe,
Melrose
June 12 Wayne Joseph Martin, Chicago, Ill.,to Linda Jean Soares,West Barnstable
June 12 Robert Wyrick Olson, New York, N.Y., to Carol Jean Duane, West
Hyannisport
June 13 Charles Francis Trucy IIt, Buzzards Bay, to Sheila Dishman (Rogers),
Hyannis
June 14 Curtis W. Frye, Mashpee, to Lydia E. Kuhn (Ehrenfried), Mashpee
June 18 Warren Edward Wynn, Hyannis, to Betty Jo Balko, West Yarmouth
June 19 Linton Christopher Richardson, Jr., Osterville, to Dia,la Marie Andrade,
West Wareham
June 19 Daniel Henry Lucking, Jr., Osterville, to Marie Patricia Devlin,
Popponesset
June 19 Stephen Crane Morris, Osterville, to Elizabeth Joan Gill, Osterville
June 19 Gerard Rowland Patrick, Winchester, to Sally Ann Lewis, West Barnstable
June 19 Donald E. Wrightington, Merrimack, N.H., to Roxanne Harding, Nashua,
N.H.
June 19 Francis John Maguire, Jr., New Bedford, to Yvonne Cloutier, Hyannis
June 19 Gordon Edison Caldwell, Osterville, to Lois Elaine Davis (MacDonald),
Osterville
June 19 Ellsworth James Stay, Grosse Pte. Woods, Mich., to Martha Joan
Donnelly, Waltham
June 19 James Markel Furniss, Hartford, Conn., to Wendy Ann Hagstrom,
Barnstable
June 19 Amos DeBarros, Jr., Hyannis, to Martina Maria Ross (Gomes), Hyannis
June 20 Stephen Joseph DeCesare, San Antonio, Texas, to Betty Ann Belanger,
Hyannis
June 23 Maurice James Griffin, Centerville, to June Lois Douglas (Keltie),
Centerville
June 25 Robert Louis Vanderloop, Hyannis, to Barbara Ann Bowen, South
Yarmouth
June 25 Milton Grabow, Hartford, Conn., to Miriam Calano (Streavig), Hartford,
Conn.
June 26 Ian Tucker Burr, Walpole, N.H., to Ellen Breck Coggeshall, Barnstable
June 26 Michael Edward Gibson, Barre, Vermont, to Barbara Lou Behlman,
Cotuit
June 26 Joseph Michael Grant, Brockton, to Debby Lee Hord, Brockton
June 26 John Cart Hansen, Hyannis, to Deborah Jean Parsons, Hyannis
June 26 Carl Edward Johnson, Hyannis, to Jan Mohini Kirpalani, Hyannis
June 26 Robert Ronald Pina, Hyannis, to Karen Hayden, Hyannis
June 26 Kenneth Arthur Potz, Warehouse Point, Conn., to Cynthia Lea Mulford,
Centerville
June 27 Robert Allen Coleron, Syracuse, N.Y., to Charlotte Willett Corthell
(Carroll), DeWitt, N.Y.
June 27 David Elliot Hansen, Osterville, to Jennifer Lee French, Wellesley Hills
June 27 Edward Anthony Souza, Marstons Mills, to Marsha Hope Gifford, Cotuit
June 29 Mortimer Sayles Hoisington, Cotuit, to Bertha Cecilia Gudz, Boston
Page 187
June 30 Charles R. Desmarais, Cummaquid, to June D. Carr (DeLory),
Osterville
June 30 John Abbott Widmer, Cotuit, to Elizabeth Jean Wright, Cotuit
July 3 Charles Russell Lewis, Santuit, to Patricia Leslie Savery, Cotuit
July 4 Benjamin G. Pihl, West Yarmouth, to Ruth G. Baker (Goodwin), West
Yarmouth
July 7 James Raymond Thomas, Williamsport, Pa., to Kathryn Louise Orso,
Williamsport, Pa.
July 8 Joseph D. Stanard, Yarmouth, to Constance J. Burrell, Yarmouth
July 9 Edward John Krak, Cohoes, N.Y., to Deborah Mae Blagriff, Troy, N.Y.
July 9 Thomas Oren Sisson, Los Angeles, Cal., to Pamela Jeanne Marshall,
Centerville
July 10 Sidney Fillmore Friedman, Chicago, Ill., to Nancy Lee Gill, Chicago, III.
July 10 Charles Winslow Philbrick, No. Abington, to Elizabeth Joan Kamuda,
Rockland
July 10 Ralph Francis Keuler, Seattle, Wash., to Margaret Champlin Lloyd,
Seattle, Wash.
July 12 Leo Anthony Childs III, Centerville, to Marjorie Ann Roderick,
Provincetown
July 17 Giacomo Donald Catucci, Providence, R.I., to Catherine Veronica
Cavanaugh, Providence, R.I.
July 17 Michael Connors Creedon, Brockton, to Linda Marie Robinson,
Bridgewater
July 17 Lloyd Hay Bremer, No. Harwich, to L. Nina Abramek, Hyannis
July 17 Ronald Blair Reynolds, Hyannis, to Margaret Louise Berry, Centerville
July 20 William Wallace Rose, Rochester, N.Y., to Judith Dean Healy (Dean),
Rochester, N.Y.
July 24 Bruce Alexander Baker, Lake Forest, Ill., to Louise Forgan Upham
(Forgan), Lake Forest, Ill.
July 24 David Alden Jones, Barnstable, to Sandra Anne Burns, Buzzards Bay
July 24 John Griffin Doyle, Larchmont, N.Y., to Frances Baldwin Schaefer,
Osterville
July 24 David Anthony Fay, Cambridge, to Doris Leonhardt Campbell,
Cambridge
July 30 Daniel Walter Kobyluck, Oakdale, Conn., to Maureen Anne Cooney,
Uncasville, Conn.
July 30 Robert Oliver Cummings, Marstons Mills, to Kathleen Jane Bowen,
Hyannis
July 31 Dake Granville Henderson, Cotuit, to Jan Rapp, Cotuit
July 31 Michael Dutra Pereira, Hyannisport, to Debra Jean Lovell, Centerville
July 31 Joseph Nicholas Russo, III, Osterville, to Susan Mary Cassidy, Osterville
July 31 Michael Dennis Rego, Provincetown, to Deborah Jean Perdue, Hyannis
Aug. 1 James Evans Brownhill, New Bedford, to Joan Alice Russell (Nuttall),
Ft. Myers, Fla.
Aug. 3 Martin Dale Arvey, Stockton, Cal., to Josette Lise Gourley (Puthod),
Centerville
Aug. 6 William Ernest Carroll, Hyannis, to Jackie Ellen Fagan, Hyannis
Aug. 6 Richard Keller, Plymouth, to Brenda O'Brien (Conlon), Plymouth
Aug. 6 Whitney Warner, Jr., Orleans, to Bertha Robinson (Armbrust), Orleans
Aug. 7 John Christopher Barrett, Rockland, to Susan Paulding, Hyannis
Aug. 7 Matthew Stanley Matakanski, Osterville, to Karin Ann Ellis, Dennisport
Aug. 7 Bruce David Pinel, Centerville, to Sarah Lee Mueller, Wareham
Aug. 7 Stephen Daniel Reilly, Osterville, to Deborah Mary Griffin, Weston
Aug. 7 Timothy Robert Luzietti, West Hyannisport, to Constance Claire
Wawrzynowicz, Norwich, Ct.
Aug. 8 Robert D. Wilson, Worcester, to Kathleen Rogers, Worcester
Aug. 13 Ted William Van Kleef, Hyannis, to Norma Louise Blackmer, Bass River
Aug. 14 Joseph E. Benoit, Brookline, to Jane E. Mendosa, Brookline
Aug. 14 Garry Donald Currier, North Falmouth, to Laura Faye Nickerson, Cotuit
Aug. 14 Christopher Howard Head, Barnstable, to Ione Denny Cooperrider
(Denny), Barnstable
Aug. 14 George William Lumsden, Mashpee, to Barbara Louise Fowler, Hyannis
Aug. 14 Michael Sean Meagher, Hyannis, to Heather Irene Adams, Centerville
Aug. 14 Thomas Francis Myers, Dorchester, to Carol Jean Viirre, West
Hyannisport
Aug. 14 David Grant Neal, Centerville, to Cere Judith Fletcher, Monument Beach
Aug. 14 John Michael Niedzwecki, Hyannis, to Mary Ellen Touhey, Pittsfield
Aug. 14 George Everett Noyes, North Attleboro, to Lois Olive St. Germaine,
Centerville
Aug. 14 Paul Charles Robinson, Newton, to Fredricka Pittman (Rogers), Norwood
Page 188
Aug. 15 John Robert Strong, West Yarmouth, to Jeanette Rankin Lilieberg
(Nackley), West Yarmouth
Aug. 17 Joel Edward Truitt, Washington, D.C., to Valerie Georgeann Campbell,
Tacoma Park, Md.
Aug. 21 Palmer Quintard Bessey, Jr., Cotuit, to Sarah Elizabeth Isherwood,
Boston
Aug. 21 Michael Anthony DiBuono, Jr., Hyannis, to Mary Louise Ellis (Asbell),
West Barnstable
Aug. 21 Andres Davila, Hyannis, to Kathleen Elizabeth Simmons, Hyannis
Aug. 21 Joel Toye Gormley, Osterville, to Ellen Hunneman O'Hanlon
(Hunneman), Osterville
Aug. 21 Elwood Myron Howland, Provincetown, to Ruth Chapman Jerauld
(Chapman), Hyannis
Aug. 21 Richard Arlie Kraus, Marstons Mills, to Eliza Campbell Petrovits,
Marstons Mills
Aug. 21 Mark Leo Sullivan, Hyannis, to Mary Therese Morrissey, Concord
Aug. 21 Lothrop Withington III, Plymouth, to Bonnie Jeanne Lewis, Osterville
Aug. 22 Gustaf Ragnar Hulteen, Plympton, to Stina Antonia Fredrika Sundquist
(Gustafson), Hyannis
Aug. 23 Charles Patrice Dumais, Hyannis, to Helen Louise Perdue (Lumbert),
Hyannis
Aug. 24 Brian George Alberts, Montreal, Canada, to Patricia Anne Dacres,
Montreal, Canada
Aug. 26 Frederick Gricius, North Harwich, to Patricia R.A. Ferneding (Froio),
Brockton
Aug. 27 James Richard Case, Stillwater, N.Y., to Margery Louise Scott, Stillwater,
N.Y.
Aug. 27 Rodney Gerard Paschal, Hyannis, to Virginia Ann Holleman, Hyannis
Aug. 27 Paul Andrew Schultz, Centerville, to Marsha Baker Cahoon (Baker),
West Yarmouth
Aug. 27 Bruce L. Watts, Nantucket, to Shirley A. Conway (Provost), Nantucket
Aug. 28 Robert Lewis Campbell, Jr., Centerville, to Joyce Marie Perkins, Hyannis
Aug. 28 Peter Craig Carlson, South Yarmouth, to Sarah Jane Basler, Centerville
Aug. 28 James Francis Cloherty, Brighton, to Nancy Louise Carchia, Hyannis
Aug. 28 Thomas Edward Conley, Providence, R.I., to Lisa Ellen Franklin,
Centerville
Aug. 28 Morgan Roy Donato III, Centerville, to Carla Wipbenia Homburg,
Centerville
Aug. 28 Mitchell Ray Tuepker, Hyannis, to Barbara Jill Czarnetzki, Bourne
Aug. 28 Steven T. Keirstead, Springfield, Maine, to Margaret Ellen Killorin,
Mashpee
Aug. 28 Harry P. Lemons, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Irene Niemi (Koski), West
Yarmouth
Aug. 29 Calvin Hammond Farris, Chatham, to Rebecca Ilee Dow, Hyannis
Aug. 29 Morris Handler, Hyannis, to Linda Susan Harmon, West Newton
Aug. 31 Paul Lester Anderson, Osterville, to Elberta June Little, Osterville
Aug. 31 Peter Arthur Canavan, New Canaan, Ct., to Marie Therese Martin,
Hyannis
Sept. 3 Russell L. Doane, Yarmouth, to Diedra Hope (Bell), Dennis
Sept. 3 George Dean Fardy, Centerville, to Carolyn Glynn Whelan (Glynn),
Centerville
Sept. 4 Bruce Emery Anderson, Hyannis, to Valerie Catherine Gallup, Hyannis
Sept. 4 Patrick Joseph Garvey,Marstons Mills,to Nancy Ann Silva,Marstons Mills
Sept. 4 William George Grice III, Des Plaines, Ill., to Susan Amy Williams,
Centerville
Sept. 4 Rodney D. Lopes, Dorchester, to Dorothy B. Ford (Ostrofsky), Boston
Sept. 4 Frank Mello, Portsmouth, R.I., to Shirley Roche, Portsmouth, R.I.
Sept. 4 John Leonard Mrozinski, St. Albans, N.Y., to Ann Marie Hazelton,
Hyannis
Sept. 5 Milton C. Eddy, Jr., Dennis Port, to Virginia R. Collins (Vieira), So.
Yarmouth
Sept. 5 Charles Vincent Villa, Jr., Worcester, to Phyllis Anna Vagts, East
Longmeadow
Sept. 6 Arnold Wayne Petrone, Hyannis, to Lorraine Therese Richard, Hyannis
Sept. 7 Joseph Michel Alfred Potvin, Quebec, Canada, to Donna Jean Smith
(Morris), Portage, Ind.
Sept. 8 Charles Peter Burrell, West Yarmouth, to Joan Beverly Bottum
(Kingsbury), So.Yarmouth
Sept. 10 Joseph P. Frigault, Dennis, to Katherine A. Brighton, West Yarmouth
Sept. 11 Mark Harold Burlingame, Cotuit, to Linda Ann Hildebrandt, Hyannis
Page 189
Sept. 11 Jeffrey Alan Chase, Hyannis, to Romanie St. Peter, Barnstable
Sept. 11 Robert G. Finnigan, Dorchester, to Karen M. Quigley, Mattapan
Sept. 11 David Kevin Fitzgerald, Hyannis, to Denise Patricia Garrett, Dennisport
Sept. 11 Alfred Peter Guerrini, Hyannis, to Janet Marie Cutcliffe, West Yarmouth
Sept. 11 Kenneth J. Hull, Bridgeport, Conn., to Lucy Gardner, Dennis
Sept. 11 William David Mullin Jr., East Dennis, to Joan Cross, Hyannis
Sept. 11 Robert Edward O'Neil, Jr., Hyannisport, to Mary Alma Buckler,
Centerville
Sept. 11 Jeffrey Herbert Rabidoux, Brewster, to Patricia Ann Duffley, Hyannisport
Sept. 11 Lloyd Paul Senno, Hyannis, to Joyce Collette Harnois, West Barnstable
Sept. 11 Lino Alberto Texidor, Jr., New York, N.Y. to Priscilla Frances Silva
(Roderick) Hyannis
Sept. 11 Stephen Frederick Waite, Whitman, to Rosemary Elaine Kent, Osterville
Sept. 12 Harry Leland Jones III, Centerville, to Elizabeth Shaw, Worcester
Sept. 12 Cecil Emery Newcomb III, Orleans, to Elaine Louise Seiler, Orleans
Sept. 16 Donald Lewis Bucchianeri, West Hyannisport, to Pamela Margaret Smith,
Boston
Sept. 17 Garrettson Caldwell, Hyannis, to Joan S. Reynolds (Johnston), Hyannis
Sept. 17 Steven Lawrence Cataldo, Hyannis, to Leesa Ann Boyne, Hyannis
Sept. 17 Donald E. Steere, Milford, Ct., to Angela Kearsley, Marstons Mills
Sept. 18 Richard Sears Gallagher, Jr., Barnstable, to Susan Jane Melody,
Barnstable
Sept. 18 John Gaspie, Jr., Nantucket, to Leonora Josephine Robbins, West
Hyannisport
Sept. 18 David Everett Gayton, Hyannis, to Cheryl Ann Moloney, Dedham
Sept. 18 Dane Francis Hahn, Jr., Barnstable, to Sandra Dryburgh Ledgett, Orleans
Sept. 18 Alan Bruce MacPherson, Worcester, to Catherine Rose Fraher, Hyannis
Sept. 18 Mark Allen Stanley, Centerville, to Ethel Lenore Cordeiro, Centerville
wept. 19 Normand Charles Plouffe, Southbridge, to Margaret Jane Kelly, Hyannis
Sept. 24 Dwight K. Freeman, East Sandwich, to Ramona S. Sampson, So. Sandwich
Sept. 25 Michael James Campbell, West Yarmouth, to Kathleen Marie Baker,
West Yarmouth
Sept. 25 John Joseph Donohue, Hyannis, to Claire Mary Louise O'Brien (Dugan),
Hyannis
Sept. 25 Robert James Fife, Marstons Mills, to Nancy Marie Heffernan,
Marblehead
Sept. 25 Milton Nathan Kinne, Jr., Hyannis, to Claire P. Duffy, Waltham
Sept. 25 James William Miller, Braintree, to Marie Antonina Caputo, Meriden,
Conn.
Sept. 25 Robert Richard Nobre, West Hyannisport, to Jenifer Witham Frost,
Hyannis
Sept. 25 Douglas Rockwood, West Harwich, to Claire W. Taylor (White),
Brewster
Sept. 25 George J. Silva, Jr., West Yarmouth, to Barbara Anne Fearing, Buzzards
Bay
Sept. 25 John Douglas Simmons, Shaker Heights, Ohio, to Christine Elizabeth
Terkelsen, Centerville
Sept. 25 David C. Thulin, Yarmouthport, to Mary S. Ohman (Schubauer), East
Sandwich
Sept. 25 Charles William Torrielli, Belmont, to Paula Eileen Forsyte, Centerville
Sept. 28 Donald Bruce Arthur, Centerville, to Harriet Gail Dupuis (Emrich),
Barnstable
Oct. 1 Joseph J. Pierce, Jr., West Yarmouth, to Ann E. Medugno, Everett
Oct. 1 David F. Metz, Boston, to Miriam R. Peck, Newtonville
Oct. I Llewellyn H. Dauchy, West Yarmouth, to Judith Ann Robinson, West
Yarmouth
Oct. 2 Francis Norman Therrien, Hyannis, to Deborah Jean Chicoine (Tenney),
South Yarmouth
Oct. 2 Terry Lawrence Rockwood, East Dennis, to Patricia Lorraine Homer,
Hyannis
Oct. 2 John Joseph Bafaro, West Hyannisport, to Maureen Frances Wells,
West Hyannisport
Oct. 6 David William Canty, Hyannis, to Rose Maria DeMello, Falmouth
Oct. 8 Wilton Thomas Brierly, Dennis, to Denise Lorraine Bassett, Hyannis
Oct. 9 Thomas Everett Brown, Hyannis, to Barbara Marie Silva, Hyannis
Oct. 9 James Leo Kirwan, Jr., South Yarmouth, to Jeannette Gertrude Rivard,
Hyannis
Oct. 9 Dan William Beernink, Hyannis, to Roberta Sue Boesse, South Dennis
Oct. 9 Donald B. Ford, Holliston, to Charlotte E. Lapworth. Holliston
Page 190
Oct. 9 Ronald E. Wiles, West Yarmouth, to Linda L. Patrick (Griffin), South
Yarmouth
Oct. 9 John Barry Ryan III, Hyannisport, to Rebecca Bryant, Hyannis
Oct. 12 Pierce Winslow Cobb, Wareham, to Abbie Clara Vecchi (Galavotti),
Wareham
Oct. 16 •Gordon Brown, West Hyannisport,to Jeanette Mary McLanathan (Girard),
Centerville
Oct. 16 Richard Charles Loring, West Hyannis, to Lucinda Florence Thorne,
East Orleans
Oct. 16 Robert Charles Sager, Hyannis, to Ann Marie Dodge, Dennisport
Oct. 16 Clifford Bruce Parent, West Yarmouth, to Cheryl Herdman, West
Yarmouth
Oct. 16 John Rodrigues Dutra, Hyannis, to Sandra Marie Medeiros (Lewis),
Hyannis
Oct. 16 James A. Shillinglaw, West Harwich, to Betsy J. Waller, West Harwich
Oct. 19 Geoffrey Joseph McDonnell, West Hyannisport, to Mary Susan Flanagan,
West Hyannisport
Oct. 22 Robert Calvin Griffin, West Warwick, R.I., to Marianne Schneider
(Schmid), West Warwick, R.I.
Oct. 22 David Thomas O'Brien, Hyannis, to Deborah Ann Duffany, Hyannis
Oct. 23 Richard Henry McCoo, Arlington, to Edna Frances Mitchell (Meuse),
Arlington
Oct. 23 Melvin Doyle, Osterville to LaVern Deborah Hurtt, Osterville
Oct. 23 Bruce Thomas Rawley, East Sandwich, to Mary Elizabeth Wyman,
Marstons Mills
Oct. 23 Wayne John Wiinikainen, Hyannis, to Marilyn Claire Benson, Natick
Oct. 23 David Anthony Bik, Hyannis, to Kathleen Mary Murray, Hyannis
Oct. 24 Francis Joseph Sullivan, Jr., Centerville, to Denise Marie Irvin, Stoneham
Oct. 27 Wilbert John Fetzer, Tisbury, to Susan Brown LaVigne, Tisbury
Oct. 27 Joseph Robert Henry, Hyannis, to Mary Louise Lemmo (Henderson),
Hyannis
Oct. 29 Winston O. Gore, Nantucket, to Geraldine Stanley, Nantucket
Oct. 29 Elliot R. Norton, Nantucket, to Annette L. McGrath, Nantucket
Oct. 29 John Edward Andre, Chatham, to Elizabeth Mae Smith, Chatham
Oct. 30 David Alan Crosby, Bass River, to Karen Marie Gallivan, Hyannis
Oct. 30 Edward William Gallagher, Hyannis, to Ernestine Alberta Joseph,
Hyannis
Oct. 30 Arthur Fred Smith, Jr., Hyannis, to Dianne Margaret Sawyer, Sandwich
Oct. 30 Lawrence A. Stevens, South Yarmouth, to Barbara Ann Sabulis, West
Yarmouth
Nov. 5 James Francis Friel, Jr., Osterville, to Judith Crocker, Barnstable
Nov. 6 Charles F. Gardner, Mashpee, to Marion Hazel Chadwick (Harvey),
Falmouth
Nov. 6 Michael Joseph Panek, Centerville, to Deborah Jane Hoyle, West
Yarmouth
Nov. 8 Raymond Rae Best, Hyannis, to Maureen Ann Tuttle, Hyannis
Nov. 10 Frank Nunes, Jr., Falmouth, to Florence Jane Flynn (Botelho), Falmouth
Nov. 13 Jay E. McDaniel, So. Yarmouth, to Bonnie Calisch, West Yarmouth
Nov. 13 Peter Bradford Starck, Osterville, to Hanna Helena Wahlstedt, Osterville
Nov. 14 Frank Robert Perillo, Arlington, to Karen Elsie Dempsey, Arlington
Nov. 15 George William Leddy, Jr., W. Yarmouth, to Sally Ann Bernard, Hyannis
Nov. 19 Raymond George Andrews, E. Falmouth, to Denise Mary Royster,
Hyannis
Nov. 19 Maurice Paul Karam, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to Maria Ines Dos Reis,
Sao Paulo, Brasil
Nov. 19 Raymond Smith, Marstons Mills, to Marelne Ferne Viegas, Hyannis
Nov. 20 James Prichard Bartlett, Yarmouth, to Wendy Moore, Hyannis
Nov. 20 Joseph Angelo Borsari, Hyannis, to JoAnn Cahoon Ames, Osterville
Nov. 20 Denis John Daly, London, England,to Catherine Anne Deeringer, Hyannis
Nov. 20 Peter Teque Fratus, Hyannis, to Beverly Jean Anderson, Hyannis
Nov. 20 Glenn Steven Hallett, Centerville, to Carol Gluck, Centerville
Nov. 20 Paul Frederick Redanz, Hyannis, to Sandra Leah DeGowin, Marion
Nov. 21 Jeffrey Scott Baker, Teaticket, to Barbara Joan Karras, Barnstable
Nov. 21 Franklin H. Lewis, No. Truro, to Mildred W. Melchionna (Knight),
Dorchester
Nov. 25 Myer Fox, Nashua, N.H., to Evelyn Gladys Ellis (Melnick), Hyannis
Nov. 26 Franklin L. Jenkins, Newton, N.H., to Roberta H. Braga, Chelmsford
Nov. 27 Robert N. Kittila, West Yarmouth, to Sandra lean Schofield, West
Yarmouth
Page 191
Nov. 27 Patrick John McTigue, Hyattsville, Md., to Cynthia Marie Marcoux,
Hyannis
Dec. 4 Angel Luis Luna, Hyannis, to Juanita Blanco, Hyannis
Dec. 4 David W. Newman, Forestdale to Gloria E. Myers, Sandwich
Dec. 4 Geraldo Rivera, New York, N.Y., to Edith Bucket Vonnegut, West
Barnstable
Dec. 5 Richard Holland _Ogden, Belmar, N.J., to Marsha Ouinneth Manni,
West Barnstable
Dec. 5 Paul Dennis Syriala, West Barnstable, to Virginia May Read (Roberts),
Centerville
Dec. 6 Francis R. Conway, Chicopee, to Avery E. Spencer (Holmes), Westfield
Dec. 7 Robert John Ruedy, Hyannis, to Viola Heaman (Holland), Centerville
Dec. 9 Albert Wright Rockwood, Osterville, to Irene Batjer (Danner) Wenatchee,
Washington
Dec. 11 Dennis Leo Donley, West Hyannisport, to Marguerite Anne Egan,
South Yarmouth
Dec. 11 John Henry Haskell, Hyannis, to Barbara Evelyn Thompson (Perrins),
Hyannis
Dec. 11 Donald Robert Lundborn, Hyannis, to Helen Frances Giagrando (Mock),
Holbrook
Dec. 11 John Adrian Pena, Hyannis, to Marguerite Alves, Harwich
Dec. 17 James Donald Bearse, Hyannis, to Lynn Melody Walker, So. Yarmouth
Dec. 17 William Hubert French, Jr., West Hyannisport, to Judith Marie Anderson,
W. Bridgewater
Dec. 17 Edward A. Grady, West Yarmouth, to June M. Rapata (Eldridge), West
Yarmouth
Dec. 18 Charles Richard D'Ambrosio, Watertown, to Christine Ann DePamphilis,
Hyannis
Dec. 18 Wayne Howard Gilmore, Pleasant Lake, to Pamela Landis, Hyannis
Dec. 18 William Almond Jones, III, Cummaquid, to Barbara Jo Patterson,
Barnstable.
Dec. 26 Harold Estern Anderson, Cotuit, to Mary Anna DiBuono (Brennan),
Hyannis
Dec. 27 Alvah Edward Peterson, So. Yarmouth, to Anna Marie Kilcoyne
(Provost), W. Hyannisport
Dec. 27 John F. Ra fa, So. Yarmouth, to Elizabeth Ann Beaulien (Bastien), So.
Yarmouth
Dec. 28 Cosmas Steven Caradimos, Wareham, to Gerry-Gail Bednarz, Wareham
Dec. 30 Raymond W. Brennan, Allston, to Maydene L. McCarthy (Guerin),
Falmouth
Dec. 30 Petr Herman Dat], Marstons Mills, to Jarmila Mallatova (Kovanda),
Marstons Mills
Dec. 31 Gene Lewis Bound, Jr., Centerville to Linda Ann Oberman, New York,
N.Y.
Dec. 31 George J. Hnath, Yarmouth, to Mary Louise Alger (Zeno), Yarmouth
Dec. 31 Carlton E. Whittemore, Jr., Dennisport, to Priscilla E. Glover, Dennisport
Page 192
DEATHS
Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year
Jan. 1 Peter P. Conboy, No. Bergen, N.J., 54y. 8 m. 14d.
Jan. 1 Alice Walker (Ellis), Dennis, 47y. 4m. 28d.
Jan. 2 Juliette C. Anderson (LaRochelle), Mashpee, 58y. 7m. 26d.
Jan. 2 Margaret M. MacQuade (MacLellan), Osterville, 89y. 6m. 13d.
Jan. 2 Julia H. Wain (Hole), W. Yarmouth, 72y. 2m. 1Id.
Jan. 3 Viola F. White (Eldridge), So. Yarmouth, 78y. 5m. 16d.
Jan. 3 Frank W. Williams, Somerville, 69y. lm. 8d.
Jan. 3 Hilda M. Young, W. Hyannis Port, 86y. 6m. 17d.
Jan. 4 Manuel John Enos, Hyannis, 51y. 7m. lid.
Jan. 4 Mildred B. Wraga (Holland), So. Yarmouth, 71y. 4m. 18d.
Jan. 5 Nina Ethel Walder (Calder), Cambridge, 82y. Om. lid.
Jan. 7 Julia Salimeno (Kammer), Centerville, 64y. 7m. 13d.
Jan. 7 Gordon B. Small, Harwich Port, 63y. lm. 8d.
Jan. 9 Jeannette M. Barlow, Cotuit, 90y. 5m. 28d.
Jan. 9 Pauline Frances Clark (Lake), 59y. 3m. 22d.
Jan. 9 Maude Lillian Hamblin (Wright), Marstons Mills, 82y. Om. 16d.
Jan. 9 Kathryn Lowe (Dunn), Eastham, 65y. 3m. 20d.
Jan. 10 Edward C. Anderson, Osterville, 30y. 4m. 15d.
Jan. 10 Edward L. Harris, Barnstable, 88y. 6m. 9d.
Jan. 10 Margaret B. Kieser, Hyannis, 87y. 2m. 14d.
Jan. 11 Frank N. Bursey, W. Hyannis Port, 74y. 2m. 13d.
Jan.. 12 Herbert H. Duerwald, So. Dennis, 78y. 2m. lid.
Jan. 12 Jessie MacLellan (Hanes), 87y. 3m. 24d.
Jan. 13 Elsie Mae Herrick (Crowningshield), 82y. 2m. 2d.
Jan. 13 Fred A. Lougee, Bass River, 72y. 2m. 7d.
Jan. 14 Louise Hansen (Fistori), Centerville, 71y.
Jan. 14 Mary V. Keady (Martin), E. Sandwich, 73y.
Jan. 14 Ann S. Wolfe, Bass River, 82y. 6m. Od.
Jan. 16 Maude Muller Coughlin (Baker), Hyannis, 80y. 1Im. 30d.
Jan. 17 John Joseph Coombes, Harwich, 38y. 4m. 16d.
Jan, 18 Charles Douglass Sanderson, Yarmouth Port, 69y. 10m. 12d.
Jan. 19 Loretta Julia Brooks (Weyand), Cummaquid, 82y. 4m. 25d.
Jan. 19 Herbert Angus Conners, Centerville, 87y. 10m. 24d.
Jan. 19 Ashley R. Crocker, Centerville, 61y. 8m. 14d.
Jan. 19 John M. Kasper, W. Hyannis Port, 80y. 5m. 18d.
Jan. 20 Louis C. Pratt, Santuit, 50y. 9m. 5d.
Jan. 21 Bessie A. Atwood (Morse), Hyannis, 83y. 7m. 12d.
Jan. 21 Henry Elisha Bearse, Barnstable, 85y. lm. 17d.
Jan. 21 Mary Ann Winsor (Abbott), W. Harwich, 88y. 1Im. 18d.
Jan. 22 Ethel M. Farnsworth (Seavey), Osterville, 87y. 5m. 18d.
Jan. 22 Mabel Agnes Rice, Harwich Port, 95y. 2m. 12d.
Jan. 23 Lee Philip Bibeau, Dennisport, 73y. 6m. 17d.
Jan. 23 Marie G. Chadwick (Ragan), Osterville, 80y.
Jan. 24 Norman Linwood Bassett, Hyannis, 72y. 10m. 2d.
Jan. 24 Dorothy U. Gomez (Hathaway), Harwich, 35y. ]Om. 28d.
Jan. 24 Elizabeth Holt (Voss), Chatham, 91y. Om. 29d.
Jan. 25 Hannah M. Hollis (Rushton), So. Dennis, 76y. 4m. 28d.
Jan. 26 Eric Oscar Hallberg, E. Orleans, 86y. Om. 25d.
Jan. 28 Ernest W. DeWitt, Osterville, 85y. 10m. 12d.
Jan. 28 Laura E. Sayers (Frechette), New Haven, Conn. 79v Om. 8d.
Jan. 29 Waltane B. Mound (Becker), So. Yarmouth, 97y. I lm. 10d.
Jan. 30 Edwin F. Ranagan, Centerville, 76y. im. 17d.
Feb. I Martha H. Butlin (Kreutzfeldt), Harwich, 75y. 10m. 23d.
Feb. 1 Tracy Lee Shurtleff, Hyannis, 6hrs.
Feb. 1 Louis John Stacy, No. Chatham. 67y. 4m. 15d.
Feb. 2 Caroline Keil (Kreykenbohn), Chatham, 82y. lOm 12d.
Feb. 3 Fred Lyons. So. Dennis, 70y. 9m. 8d.
Feb. 4 Leo J. Powell, W. Hyannisport, 67y. 7m. 8d.
Feb. 5 Leo Perry Katz, W. Yarmouth, 61v.
Feb. 5 Lenore Evelyn Murphy (Baker), liyannis, 72v. Om. 5d.
Feb. 5 Amy Louise Smith (Walling), Harwich Port, 76y. 4m. 29d.
Feb. 6 Albert Green Harkins, Centerville, 64y. 5m. 2d.
Feb. 7 Robert O. Davis, Hyannis, 42y. 5m. 9d.
Feb. 9 Francis D. Archibald, No Chatham. 77v. 9m. 24d
Feb. 9 Florence Moulton (Whitmore). So. Yarmouth. 68c. 4m 27d
Feb. 10 Adella J. Allen (Norton). Hyannis, 69v. 9m. 14d.
Feb. II Thomas F. Coughlin. Milton. 67v. 10m. 21d.
Page 193
Feb. 11 Anja S. Kehlenbach (Sundelin), Cromwell, Conn., 47y. 2m. 29d.
Feb. 11 Baby Girl Lampert, Hyannis, lm.
Feb. 11 Baby Boy Lampert, Hyannis, lh. 30m.
Feb. 11 Shirley Jean Colson (Loda), Hyannis, 42y. 4m. 16d.
Feb. 12 Florence M. Loomer (Long), Chathamport, 75y. 6m. ld.
Feb. 12 Roy W. Wingate, So. Dennis, 68y. 5m. 8d.
Feb. 13 Margaret E. O'Leary (Slattery), Bass River, 70y. 10m. 21d.
Feb. 13 Russell T. Anthony, Cummaquid, 95y. 11m. 27d.
Feb. 14 Mary Botelho (Rodrigues), Santuit, 86y. 6m. 28d.
Feb. 14 Ethel Dyer (Eldredge), Cummaquid, 68y. 2m. 15d.
Feb. 15 Mary Drew (Davidson), Hyannis, 78y. 8m. ld.
Feb. 15 Pauline Kilcup (Korb), Mattapan, 86y. 7m. 15d.
Feb. 16 Robert R. Hathaway, Harwich Port, 78y. ]Om. 19d.
Feb. 16 Mona B. Hinckley (Rennie), Osterville, 82y. 7m. 24d.
Feb. 16 Myrtle L. Nickerson (Savory), Cotuit, 70y. 7m. 3d.
Feb. 17 Asbury Pierce, So. Wellfleet, 69y. 9m. 9d.
Feb. 17 Daniel Rogers, Osterville, 2m. 20d.
Feb. 22 Lillian Florence Baldner (Snell), Centerville, 63y. 7m. 11d.
Feb. 24 Maude F. Harrison (Benson), So. Dennis, 82y. 8m.
Feb. 24 Jennie Snow (Addison), So. Orleans, 81y. Om. 2d.
Feb. 24 Samuel F. Syriala, W. Barnstable, 83y. 8m. 30d.
Feb. 27 John Bruce Smith, Falmouth, 76y. lm. 7d.
Feb. 28 Winfred C. Ellis, E. Dennis, 78y. 4m. 12d.
Mar. 2 Archibald Flemming Bogle, E. Dennis, 65y. 8m. 23d.
Mar. 2 James Francis Blute, W. Harwich, 77y. 8m. Id.
Mar. 2 Ralph Leslie Boudreau, Harwich, 78y. 5m. 9d.
Mar. 2 Rose G. Carrigan (Gunn), W. Barnstable, 94y. Ilm. 2d.
Mar. 2 Harriet Scott (Place), Harwich, 82y. 2m. 9d.
Mar. 3 Joseph A. Gunderson, Hyannis, 69y. 6m. 24d.
Mar. 3 Jacqueline M. Easter (Metivier), Marstons Mills, 82y. 9m.
Mar. 4 Marion Foley, So. Yarmouth, 70y. 9m. 27d.
Mar. 5 Thomas D. Arnold, So. Yarmouth, 47y.
Mar. 5 Dorothy E. Steele (Gray), Provincetown, 63y. 5m..9d.
Mar. 6 Fred F. Eklund, W. Yarmouth, 87y. 4m. 21d.
Mar. 9 John L. Churchill, E. Dennis, 64y. 5m. lld.
Mar. 9 Karl Otto Knaths, Provincetown, 79y. 4m. 18d.
Mar. 9 Emmy Schulze (Mueller), Hyannis, 93y. lm. 16d.
Mar. 10 Claire Blackbqrn (Mathews), E. Sandwich, 49y. 5m. 15d.
Mar. 10 Richard J. Healey, So. Yarmouth, 74y. 6m. 20d.
Mar. 10 Warren M. Parker, St. Petersburg, Fla., 71y. 2m. 20d.
Mar. 11 Josephine Kilmer (Shapley), Harwichport, 99y. 6m. 29d.
Mar. 12 Alice T. Pierce (Smalley), Cotuit, 92y. 11m. 27d.
Mar. 13 Irene Fagan (Ericson), Dennis, 86y. 6m. lld.
Mar. 13 Albert N. Hird, Barnstable, 78y. 3m. 26d.
Mar. 13 Paul Pino, Jamaica Plain, 74y. 8m. 18d.
Mar. 14 Russell D. Ellis, Dennis, 88y. 10m. 5d.
Mar. 14 Robert S. Harris, Hyannis, 69y. 7m.
Mar. 14 Fannie McGreevy (Beat), Hyannis, 79y. 9m. 4d.
Mar. 14 Martina Thulin (Bryngelson), Eastham, 67y. 2m. 23d.
Mar. 14 Arthur Walters, So. Harwich, 64y. 5m. 24d.
Mar. 15 Lorenzo Thatcher Gifford, Santuit, 66y. 6m. Od.
Mar. 15 Mary Child Greene (Cobb), Harwich, 85y.
Mar. 16 Leo H. Mangan, W. Dennis, 77y. ]Om. 5d.
Mar. 16 Eleanor S. Manni (Waller), West Barnstable, 49y. 10m. 2d.
Mar. 17 Mariano Ferreira, Fall River, 50y.
Mar. 17 Alpo R. Hemmila, So. Yarmouth, 52y. Om. 15d.
Mar. 18 Howard A. Crowell, Hyannis, 69y. 5m. 26d.
Mar. 18 Emma K. Ross (Hebb), Chatham, 89y. 4m. 15d.
Mar. 19 Owen R. LaForge, Marstons Mills, 80y. 9m. 9d.
Mar. 19 William C. Liston, W. Yarmouth, 76y. Om. 23d.
Mar. 21 Howard S. Beane, E. Brewster, 72y. 8m. 20d.
Mar. 21 Alice May Blais (Stephens), Hyannis, 80y. 3m. 10d.
Mar. 21 Thomas Michael McDonough, W. Dennis, 78y. lm. 19d.
Mar. 21 Joan Kathleen Staff(Worden), Hyannis, 46y. 3m. 7d.
Mar. 21 Francis MacDonald VanVoorhees, No. Eastham, 70y. Om. 6d.
Mar. 21 Pauline Youngren (Nickerson), E. Harwich, 69y. 5m. ld.
Mar. 22 Edna Austin (Johnson), Orleans, 92y. 5m. 23d.
Mar. 22 Mary Jane Smith (Vieira), Cotuit, 84y. 5m. 19d.
Mar. 23 Helen Belknap (May), Osterville, 74y. 9m. 2d.
Mar. 23 Norman F. Johnson, So. Dennis, 62y. 3m. 10d.
Page 194
Mar. 23 Mary Ellen Santry (Deasy), W. Yarmouth, 74y. 9m. 24d.
Mar. 24 Rudolph Knorring, Sandwich, 72y. 8m. 3d.
Mar. 25 J. Edward Jessen, Osterville, 73y. Om. 6d.
Mar. 26 William F. O'Connor, W. Yarmouth, 69y.
Mar. 27 Edward G. Flett, Hyannis, 60y. 7m. 17d.
Mar. 28 Ella Harris (Brooks), Hyannis, 99y. Om. 21d.
Mar. 29 Bertha Pierce (Young), Hyannis, 82y. 6m. 8d.
Mar. 30 George W. Klaucke, Dennisport, 72y. 4m. 2d.
Mar. 30 Stanley Frank Walczak, Eastham, 79y. 2m. 27d.
Mar. 31 Blanche R. Frazier (Baker), Centerville, 63y. 5m. 29d.
Mar. 31 Polly B. Katzmann (Leseur), Osterville, 86y. 5m. 18d.
Mar. 31 Joseph E. Kelley, Hyannis, 74y. 10m. 14d.
Apr. I Benjamin Wells Atwood, Hyannis, 72y. 2m. Od.
Apr. 1 Emma P. Tongberg, Osterville, 92y. 3m. Ild.
Apr. 1 Carroll Francis Asbell, Dennisport, 75y. 2m. 15d.
Apr. 2 Maude Sears (Hall), Brewster, 92y. 10m. 27d.
Apr. 3 Michael Burman, Hyannis, 33y. Om. 15d.
Apr. 7 Charles Owen Bartlett, New Seabury, 75y. 9m. 5d.
Apr. 8 Stuart E. Baker, Centerville, 65y. 10m. 16d.
Apr. 8 Robert G. McKaig, W. Barnstable, 83y.
Apr. 9 Jessie Anderson (MacLeod), Centerville, 87y. 8m. 14d.
Apr. 9 Andrew Yarrington Atwell, Cotuit, 84y. 6m. 19d.
Apr. 9 Dirk Uges, Eastham, 66y. 8m. 19d.
Apr. 11 Frederick D. Jonas Sr., Mashpee, 87y. 4m. 17d.
Apr. 12 Stanley Weston Ruggles, Orleans, 72y. 5m. 26d.
Apr. 12 Emily Wing (Landers), Woods Hole, 86y. Om. 7d.
Apr. 13 Priscilla G. Britton (Gauley), Barnstable, 43y. 10m. 23d.
Apr. 14 Esther E. Johnson (Fisher), So. Yarmouth, 73y. 7m. 17d.
Apr. 14 Lawrence Palmer Kent, Barnstable, 76y. 9m. 29d.
Apr. 14 Agnes O'Neil, Hyannis, 86y. Om. 16d.
Apr. 16 William Henry Gagne, W. Hyannisport, 76y. Om. 15d.
Apr. 16 Monico Gutierrez, Centerville, 43y. llm. 24d.
Apr. 16 William Hanify Hamblin, Hyannis, 58y. 4m. Id.
Apr. 17 Carlton Wesley Smith, Orleans, 76y. 9m. 21d.
Apr. 18 Todd G. Tiebout, Osterville, 72y. 4m. 22d.
Apr. 19 Patty Baker Clark, Brewster, 21y. 7m. 22d.
Apr. 19 Olive T. Keyes (Barker), Wollaston, 64y.
Apr. 20 Helen M. Williams (Williams), Orleans, 81y. 8m. 9d.
Apr. 21 Thomas Hazeldine Brough, Hyannis, 59y. Ilm. 29d.
Apr. 21 Anne Louise Cronin (Cox), W. Harwich, 66y. 8m. 19d.
Apr. 21 Kenneth H. Slade, Chatham, 69y. 10m. 23d.
Apr. 22 Daniel Joseph Howland, So. Yarmouth, 72y. Im. 21d.
Apr. 23 Lester Irving Campbell, Harwichport, 71y. 6m. 17d.
Apr. 24 Edward O. Griffin, Centerville, 65y. 7m. 20d.
Apr. 24 Ethel Ann Nicol (Thomas), West Yarmouth, 77y. Om. 23d.
Apr. 24 Elretta L. Pocknett (Green), Mashpee, 70y. Om. 15d.
Apr. 24 Dinella Helen Thompson (Szeliga), W. Barnstable, 57y. 6m. 7d.
Apr. 25 Elizabeth Cyr (Gillis), Hyannis, 81y. Om. lld.
Apr. 25 Florence Shaw (Marion) Cotuit, 82y. 5m. 9d.
Apr. 25 Lena Frances Sparks (Speight), Chatham, 79y. 8m. 18d.
Apr. 26 Candida L. Gonsalves(Lopes), Hyannis, 83y. 9m. 21d.
Apr. 26 Sarah Kelley (Baker), Hyannis, 91y.
Apr. 26 Harry B. Oram, Hyannis, 96y. 10m. 14d.
Apr. 26 Robert Wishart, So. Yarmouth, 72y. 3m. 17d.
Apr. 26 Arthur Joseph Young, Orleans, 87y. 9m. 20d.
Apr. 27 Viola Sherman (Heise), Hyannis, 82y. 10m. 25d.
Apr. 28 Alonzo C. Chaffee, Hyannis, 93y. 4m. 13d.
May 2 Mary Emma Ventura, Provincetown, 83y. 3m. 28d.
May 3 John Parker Harris, Hyannis, 81y. 10m. 8d.
May 4 Louise F. Holmlund, Centerville, 85y. 7m. 19d.
May 5 Yvonne Marie Danz (Roy), W. Chatham, 78y. 8m. 21d.
May 7 Sunny Bliss Allen, Hyannis, 5m.
May 7 Olive Freeman Coggeshall (Gage), Chatham, 83y. 8m. 6d.
May 7 Wilmer Blanchard Doane, Chatham, 66y. llm. 10d.
May 7 Pearl A. Murtha, W. Dennis, 71y. Im. 7d.
May 8 Grace May Girard (Terry), Hyannis, 89y. 7m. 13d.
May 8 Joao H. Moniz, Marstons Mills, 67y. 3m. 21d.
May 9 Nuutti George Imberg, Hyannis, 76y. 6m. 21d.
May 10 John W. Vallis, Centerville, 80y. llm. 26d.
May 13 Albertus K. Boardman, Centerville, 96y. 3m. 24d.
Page 195
May 13 Amelia Hill (Raikkonen), Hyannis, 79y. 4m. 20d.
May 13 Harold F. Stose, Yarmouthport, 73y. lm. 15d.
May 14 Alfred Y. Christie, Cummaquid, 71y. Im. 19d.
May 17 Helen A. Kirwin, W. Dennis, 69y. 10m. 21d.
May 17 Alfred L. Wheland, Brockton, 69y. 2m. 22d.
May 18 James Eugene Wisner, So. Yarmouth, 73y. 8m. Id.
May 19 Douglas Gregor Campbell, Centerville, Im. 22d.
May 19 Kathryn Treiber (Bowe), So. Dennis, 65y.
May 20 Alice Frances Coffin (Jey), Osterville, 81y. 2m. 4d.
May 20 Harry Howell White, Bass River, 74y. 7m. 6d.
May 21 George F. Leyden, Provincetown, 67y. Id.
May 21 Richard A. Young, Hyannis, 18y. 4m. 3d.
May 22 Baby Boy O'Neil, W. Yarmouth, 2h.
May 23 Martin H. McCormack, Harwich, 75y. 8m. 3d.
May 23 Rudolph A. Violette, Stoughton, 60y. 4m. 25d.
May 24 Margaret B. Foley (Sullivan), Boston, 68y.
May 25 Ethel F. Varnum (Oliver), Hyannis, 77y. 8m. 17d.
May 26 Mary E. Edmunds (Webster), Brewster, 82y. Ilm. lid.
May 26 Styles Anthony Fisk, Osterville, 89y. 7m. 14d.
May 26 Patrick J. Rice, Marstons Mills, 71y. 4m. 25d.
May 28 Helen W. Carroll (Wade), Dennisport, 70y. 4m. 10d.
May 29 John J. Smith, W. Harwich, 71y.
May 30 Austin S. Durant, Hyannis, 65y.
June 1 Harold L. Kidd, Harwich, 79y. 2m. 17d.
June 3 Ernest A. Scott, Hyannis, 73y.
June 3 George Stanton, E. Harwich, 68y. lint. 17d.
June 3 Irving F. White, So. Yarmouth, 78y. Ilm. 18d.
June 4 Charlotte K. Bausman, So. Harwich, 64y. llm. lid.
June 4 Carlton W. Eddy, Harwich Port, 78y. 10m. 2d.
June 4 Stanley Marston Walker, Eastham, 84y. lm. 22d.
June 5 Edward W. Mundo, Centerville, 81y. 5m. 2d.
June 5 Benjamin E. Taylor, Dennisport, 72y. 7m. 19d.
June 6 Edward R. Brady, Sandwich, 59y.
June 6 John Algot Carlson, Hyannis, 69y. 6m. 3d.
june 6 Effie M. Coveney (Shufelt), Cotuit, 78y. lm. 23d.
June 7 Owen C. Dyer, Millbury, 78y. IIm. 29d.
June 7 William S. Hurwitz (a.k.a. Herwitts), W. Yarmouth, 75y. 7m. 28d.
June 9 Elno Carter Mott, Centerville, 81y. 4m. 27d.
June 11 Mildred Crocker (Cahoon), Hyannis, 77y. lm. 22d.
June 11 Baby Boy White, Hyannis, 2hrs. 4min.
June 11 Victor D. Kreiton, Hyannis, 65y. 4m. lid.
June 11 Thornton L. Woodwell, Yarmouthport, 70y. 4m. 27d.
June 12 Helen Black (Robertson), Chatham, 85y. 9m. 20d.
June 12 Paul V. Jason, Osterville, 21y. 4m. 2d.
June 13 Vass U. DeLoPadua, Osterville, 81y. 10m. 10d.
June 13 Donald W. Helm, Acton, 60y. 10m. 26d.
June 15 Floyd F. Foster Sr., W. Yarmouth, 73y. 3m. 18d.
June 15 Ruby Rockwood (Webster), Osterville, 75y. 2m. 29d.
June 15 Paul W. Stewart, Yarmouth Port, 72y. lm. 5d.
June 16 Clifford Miller, Yarmouth, 73y.
June 17 Ellen G. O'Reilly (Reid), W. Harwich, 81y. 9m. 7d.
June 17 Bessie Perry (Wixon), E. Dennis, 91y. Om. 23d.
June 18 Ann E. Fawcett, W. Hyannis Port, 78y. 9m. 23d.
June 18 Ewen Sencabaugh, Brewster, 61y. 4m. 8d.
June 19 Sarah F. Bearse, Centerville, 90y. 8m. 13d.
June 19 Delia Ann DeLory, Wellfleet, 82y. 3m. 10d.
June 19 Isabelle Stuart Kerr (a.k.a. Isabella), Brewster, 78y. 5m. 24d.
June 19 Erin Kathleen O'Connor, Dennis, 6y. 5m. 28d.
June 19 Salvador Pires, Sandwich, 71y. Om. 19d.
June 19 Dallas F. Smith, Harwichport, 82y. Ilm. 23d.
June 20 Allan Gilmour Hendry, Centerville, 80y. Om. 18d.
June 20 Russell Arthur Miller, Barnstable, 57y. 10m. 24d.
June 20 Isadore Uckerman, Mattapan, 58y.
June 21 Anna Collins (Fallon), Hyannis 80y.
June 21 Frances Ann Miroslavich (Whitten), Scituate, 25y.
June 22 Winifred Gallagher, Barnstable, 79y. lm. 28d.
June 22 Eric Harrison, Dennisport, 69y. 7m. 21d.
June 23 David Shute Jr., Norwood, 20y. 4m. 4d.
June 24 William Thomas Griffith, So. Yarmouth, 76y. 7m. 24d.
June 26 Anna Gorham Baker (Phillips), Bass River, 85y. 10m. 14d.
Page 196
June 26 Edmund G. White, So. Yarmouth, 87y. 11m. 17d.
June 27 Mabel E. Hackett (Swan), W. Hyannis Port, 73y. 6m. 13d.
June 27 Alice G. Master (Whitman), So. Wellfleet, 86y. lm. Id.
June 27 Hilma Wartiainen (Maki), Hyannis, 77y. 8m. 3d.
June 29 Joseph Patrick Carney, Osterville, 95y. 3m. 10d.
June 29 Ernst Winthrop Dutton, Portsewall, Fla., 86y. 2m. 27d.
June 29 Harold Russell Frizzell, Chatham, 82y. 8m. 3d.
June 30 Mary E. Devault (Gallant), Warwick, R.I., 75y. 14d.
June 30 Andrew R. Dyott, Centerville, 7y. lm. 25d.
July 1 Ernest Prada, No. Truro, 59y. 9m. 17d.
July 3 George F. Clark, Hyannis, 65y. 9m. 2d.
July 3 John Dalton, Bass River, 68y. llm. 25d.
July 3 Anthony Ferraro, New York, N.Y., 52y. 3m. 19d.
July 3 Anthony Maccarone (a.k.a. Maccaron), Hyannis, 83y. 7m. 12d.
July 5 Beatrice Cline (Hampson), Hyannis, 62y. llm. 26d.
July 6 Lewis Eugene Zonfrillo, W. Yarmouth, 67y. IOm. 4d.
July 7 Benjamin Alonzo, Dennisport, 56y. 8m. 29d.
July 7 Patricia W. Horne (Campbell), Osterville, 50y. 2m. 16d.
July 9 Baby Boy Baker, Dennisport, Ihr. 15min.
July 8 Paul Chavchavadze, Wellfleet, 72y. Om._ I Id.
July 8 Dorothy Pickett (Santon), W. Yarmouth, 79y. 7m. 25d.
July 8 Arthur M. Walsh, So. Yarmouth, 68y. 4m. 19d.
July 11 John M. Foster, No. Chatham, 83y. 3m. lid.
July 11 James H. Lewis, Harwichport, 87y. Jim. 28d.
July 11 James F. Sweeney, Medford, 101y. 2m. 9d.
July I Lena P. Sylvia (Fernandes), So. Dennis, 50y. Im. i id.
July 12 Theodore Andreadis, Chelsea, 79y.
July 12 Alfred Brigham Davis, Braintree, 88y. lm. 8d.
July 12 Paul G. Hudson, So. Yarmouth, 78y. 8m. 14d.
July 13 John Forrester Crosby, Eastham, 89y. 9m. 26d.
July 13 Frederick W. Roche, Belmont, 56y. 11m. 20d.
July 14 Jay Herrick DeJohn, Auburn, N.Y., 4hr. 5min.
July 14 Frances L'Ecuyer (Shea), Osterville, 73y.
July 15 Anna M. Crowell (Dunleavy), Hyannis, 73y. 6m. 26d.
July 15 Ernest Reid Saunders, So. Chatham, 83y. 2m. 7d.
July 17 Harriet I. Morris (Connor),So. Yarmouth, 76y. 5m. Id.
July 18 John A. Gunther, Leeds, 31y. 6m. 19d.
July 18 Seymour Kalender, Framingham,44y. 2m. Id.
July 19 Elin M. Ekberg (Carlson), Orleans, 88y. Om. lid.
July 19 Jessie R. Schumann (Saunders), Upper Montclair, N.J., 82y. lm. 29d.
July 19 John Cartledge Wingett, E. Dennis, 82v. 2m. 3d.
July 20 Robert Wallace Burns, So. Dennis, 57y.
July 20 Joseph W. Lockhart, W. Hyannisport, 81y. 3m. 12d.
July 20 Veikko A. Mannila, Paxton, 51y. Jim. 9d.
July 21 Patrick Collins, Marstons Mills, 90y. 4m. 2d
July 21 Eric Michael Nelson, Centerville,9y. 6m. 3d.
July 21 Horace Hughes Snow, Jr., Truro, 63y. 4m. 10d.
July 22 Catherine A.Coughlin (Duran), Hyannis, 68y. 7m. 10d.
July 22 Anne Genevieve Fitzpatrick (Hougham), Marstons Mills, 49y. 5m. 16d.
July 22 Kim Thompson, Santuit, 15y. 5m. 19d.
July 24 Emanuel William Benjamin, Osterville, 71y.
July 24 Edna Bladen(VAN Ness), Chatham, 85y. 5m. 3d.
July 24 Dora J. Harding, Cotuit, 72y. 5m. I Id.
July 24 Charlotte L. Parker (Crocker),Osterville, 89y. 4m. 12d.
July 24 Elizabeth Peirson (Gilbert), Cotuit, 62y. Jim. 15d.
July 24 Chester A. Robinson, Orleans, 70y. 7m. 20d.
July 25 Wilbert L. Brown, Centerville, 79y. 3m. 23d.
July 25 Sula Martin (Nickula), Hyannis, 71y. 2m. 27d.
July 26 Percy Judson Atwood, Lake Worth, Fla., 78y. 7m. lid.
July 26 Kathryn H. Davis(Hogan), Sandwich, 79y. 8m. 27d.
July 26 Walter James Pyburn, Peabody, 67y.
July 27 Thomas Francis McCallum, Chatham, 70y. 3m. 9d.
July 28 Gertrude M. Nye (Drew), Hyannis, 83y. 7m. 28d.
July 28 Frank S. Ormon Sr., W. Yarmouth, 70y. 10m. 22d.
July 28 Priscilla Stuart (Pierce), Osterville, 71y. Om. 9d.
July 29 Charles F. Atwood, Eastham, 75y. lm. 14d.
July 29 Elizabeth Bartlett (Ramos), Hyannis, 77y. llm. 28d.
July 29 Donald W. Sutherland, Hyannis, 54y. 5m. 15d.
July 30 Gertrude G. Feltus (Sutherland), Westfield, 82y. 10m. 16d.
July 31 William S. Cole, Harwich, 71y. 9m. 7d.
Page 197
July 31 William F. Guinan Jr., Hyannisport, 44y. 10m. 27d.
Aug. 1 Harry Franklin Childs, No. Eastham, 65y. 5m. 15d.
Aug. 1 Lewis Gaston Condray, St. Petersburg, Fla., 68y. 7m. 29d.
Aug. 1 William G. Dowd, Framingham, 64y. 5m. 9d.
Aug. 1 Marie G. Champney (Evans), Yarmouth, 81y. 2m. 25d.
Aug. 1 Elizabeth E. Flint (MacLean), Osterville, 75y. 10m. 23d.
Aug. 1 Carl J. Olander, Hyannis, 50y lm. 12d.
Aug. 2 Wayne Allen Dunham, Hyannis, 66y. 10m. 2d.
Aug. 3 Ellen A. Booth (Carlson), Ashland, 60y. Ilm. 2d.
Aug. 3 Robert Lemay, Quebec, Canada, 66y.
Aug. 4 Clarington Eldredge Snow, So. Orleans, 81y. 8m. 26d.
Aug. 5 Agnes M. Fisher (Ponjac), So. Dennis, 65y. 3m. 17d.
Aug. 5 George William Smyth, White Plains, N.Y., 85y. 10m. 18d.
Aug. 6 Ethel M. Conery (McGee), W. Yarmouth, 62y. 9m. 16d.
Aug. 6 Anna Doane Howes (Kendrick), Chatham, 93y. 9m. Od.
Aug. 6 Anibal Lopes, Harwich, 85y. 2m. 10d.
Aug. 7 Eloria Eva Clark (Heroux), Providence, R.I., 83y. 2m. lld.
Aug. 7 Hilma Manni (Viiki), W. Barnstable, 80y. 2m. Id.
Aug. 8 Simon Mardirosian, Holden, 63y. 8m. 7d.
Aug. 8 William Chester Morrison, Osterville, 71y. 7m. 4d.
Aug. 8 Anna C. Weinlein (Whitmyer), Albany, N.Y., 76y. Om. 2d.
Aug. 9 Elda B. Arms, Barnstable, 67y. lm. 26d.
Aug. 9 Amy E. Derby (Holliday), Westfield, 81y. Om. 19d.
Aug. 9 William H. Forbes, So. Yarmouth, 79y. 4m. 18d.
Aug. 10 Anna C. Bestford (Pershell), So. Yarmouth, 83y. 5m. 19d.
Aug. 11 Thomas Francis Carroll, So. Wellfleet, 78y. 3m. 4d.
Aug. 11 George Edwin Larson, Barnstable, 63y. 2m. 4d.
Aug. 12 Ellen Veronica Toomey (McKee), Philadelphia, Penn., 82y. 6m. 15d.
Aug. 13 Alexander E. Horenstem, Bronx, N.Y., 64y. 10m. 22d.
Aug. 13 Kellie Lee Yost, Palmyra, N.Y., ly. Om. 14d.
Aug. 14 Leslie Harold Perdriau, E. Brewster, 92y. lm. 23d.
Aug. 14 George W. Robertson, Abington, 75y. 7m. 13d.
Aug. 14 Beatrice B. Tallman (Borgstrom), Osterville, 79y.
Aug. 15 Enid Alice Massik (Coleman), Brookline, 40y. lm. 25d.
Aug. 16 Edward H. Condit, W. Barnstable, 93y. 9m. 21d.
Aug. 16 Mark A. Estabrooks, So. Weymouth, 13y. 7m. 9d.
Aug. 17 Mabel Knowland (Brinson), Hyannis, 79y. 5m. 24d.
Aug. 17 Edna O. Lindahl (Olson), W. Yarmouth, 64y. 7m. 5d.
Aug. 18 William M. Beach, Harwichport, 90y. 10m. 9d.
Aug. 18 Edith Carter, Harwich, 88y. 7m. 16d.
Aug. 18 Lillian Frances Lavalle (Pillion), Cotuit, 73y. 7m. Od.
Aug. 18 Harold W. Nickerson, So. Orleans, 86y. lm. 3d.
Aug. 19 Charles Alexander Hall, Osterville, 96y. 7m. 29d.
Aug. 20 Jeanne Marie Bigelow (Grayle), Honolulu, Hawaii, 49y. 7m. 25d.
Aug. 20 Alice Speirs (Norton), W. Dennis, 80y. 4m. 4d.
Aug. 20 Harriet Elise Keeney (Ellwood), Somersville, Conn., 85y. 3m. 5d.
Aug. 21 Lilla Eldridge (Whittemore), Hyannis, 103y. llm. 14d.
Aug. 21 Grace M. Nichols (Fifield), Harwichport, 92y. 9m. 4d.
Aug. 23 John F. Kennedy, Hyannisport, 75y. 3m. 6d.
Aug. 23 Cynthia Richardson, Bass River, 52y. 4m. Ild.
Aug. 25 Halbert Snow(Houghman), Barnstable, 59y. Om. 7d.
Aug. 25 John Wesley Howarth (a.k.a. J. Wesley Howarth), Orleans, 90y. 8m. 22d.
Aug. 26 Benjamin Oliver Eldredge, W. Harwich, 93y. lm. 17d.
Aug. 26 Paul Jahn, So. Yarmouth, 72y. Im. 10d.
Aug. 26 Edith Evelyn Lombardozzi (Beebe), W. Yarmouth, 53y. 7m. 25d.
Aug. 26 Mary Julia Pierce (Silva), Centerville, 90y. 7m. 29d.
Aug. 27 Carter P. Whitcomb, Cotuit, 76y. 7m. 18d.
Aug. 28 Milton J. Howes, Dennis, 66y. lm. 30d.
Aug. 29 Mathilda A. Ryan (Schroeder), Fanwood, N.J., 83y. llm. 9d.
Aug. 29 Marion Sylver (Shiverick), Dennis, 77y. 4m. 25d.
Aug. 30 Arnold Flint Taylor, Osterville, 71y. 2m. 14d.
Aug. 31 Indianna (Anna) M. Chapman, Hyannis, 90y. 5m. 9d.
Aug. 31 Alvan B. Perry, Sandwich, 84y.
Aug. 31 Carolina Monti (Louisoni), Quincy, 89y.
Sept. 1 Frank Philip Rathbone, Hyannis, 91y. 2m. 7d.
Sept. 1 Grace Rizzo, (Wood), Centerville, 61y. lm. 7d.
Sept. 2 Catherine Agnes Foster (O'Neil), 68y. 2m. 7d.
Sept. 3 Mabel R. Alexis (Seaton), West Harwich, 75y. 10m. 26d.
Sept. 3 Laurence M. Wormwood, W. Chatham, 65y. llm. 26d.
Sept. 4 Thomas Charles Cooke, Hyannis, 20y. 4m. 28d.
Page 198
Sept. 4 Elmer Ryder Darling Orleans, 81y. Om. 25d.
Sept. 4 Hulda O. Johnson (Carlson), Riverside, R.I., 82y. 7m. 18d.
Sept. 4 Mabel Rogers (Hathaway), New Bedford, 56y. 4m. 14d.
Sept. 4 Clarence E. Varney, Mendon, 65y. 2m. Od.
Sept. 5 Ida A. Bening (Splittgerber), So. Dennis, 90y. 7m. 2d.
Sept. 5 Joel Duarte, Hyannis, 28y. 3m. 2d.
Sept. 5 Helen C. Holmes (VanDuzer), Barnstable, 36y. 2m. 6d.
Sept. 5 Anne Masterton (Sonier), Barnstable, 81y. Im. 28d.
Sept. 5 Bernard J. Sullivan, Dennis, 53y. 10m. 16d.
Sept. 6 Joseph Mitchell Cunningham, W. Yarmouth, 75y. 7m. 8d.
Sept. 6 Carl J. Knutson, Dennis, 67y. lm. 6d.
Sept. 6 Lyndon Paul Lorusso, Barnstable, 17y. lm. 23d.
Sept. 8 Mary L. Corazzari (Vedrani), Hyannis. 81y. Om. 29d.
Sept. 8 Myra L. Snow, E. Dennis, 85y. Om. 29d.
Sept. 8 Ronald G. Ziegler, Rochester, N.Y., 23y. 4m. 21d.
Sept. 9 James McShane, So. Yarmouth, 34y. IIm. 18d.
Sept. 10 Harry Henry Benn, Bass River, 82y.
Sept. 10 Eugene S. Verine, Sandwich, 58y. 4m. 16d.
Sept. 12 Ruth A. Thomson (Cooper), Cuttyhunk, 79y. 8m. 25d.
Sept. 13 Harold L. Fenner, W. Dennis, 82y. 2m. Id.
Sept. 13 Cheryl B. VanKleef, Santuit, 3m. 4d.
Sept. 14 Thomas Sylvester Noyes, W. Yarmouth, 79y. I lm. 27d.
Sept. 15 Marion Josephine Seip (Shattuck), Queen's Village, N.Y., 84y. Om. 29d.
Sept. 15 Mary A. Wells (Daly), Osterville, 82y. 9m. 2d.
Sept. 17 Royal Luman Adams, So. Yarmouth, 72y. 2m. Id.
Sept. 17 Lester T. Davis, W. Barnstable, 55y. 2m. 20d.
Sept. 18 William B. Delaney, So. Yarmouth, 68y. 4m. 8d.
Sept. 18 John H. Lenaerts, Venice, Fla., 82y. 3m. 22d.
Sept. 18 Clifford L. Lockwood Jr., Peekskill, N.Y., 61y. 8m. 15d.
Sept. 20 Paul Jones, Hyannis, 66y. 10m. 3d.
Sept. 21 Lawrence R. Eaton, W. Yarmouth, 76y. Ilm. 13d.
Sept. 21 Anna C. Hauser (Helsing), Yarmouth, 84y. Ilin. 2d.
Sept. 21 Kathryn R. Smith, Eastham, 82y. I1m. 24d.
Sept. 24 David Crowell, Sandwich, 78y. Om. 17d.
Sept. 27 Edmund Marshall Murray, Venice, Fla., 69y. 3m. 23d.
Sept. 27 Leslie Alvin Perry, Centerville, 73y. 4m. 25d.
Sept. 28 Alma Elisa Hyyti (Lamminen), Norwood, 79y.
Sept. 28 Mildred E. Pelson (Carlson), Centerville, 71y. 2m. ld.
Sept. 29 Walter W. Kelly, W. Yarmouth, 74y. ]]in. 29d.
Sept. 29 Lydia J. Morrison (Murray), So. Chatham, 93y. 6m. 1d.
Sept. 30 John Calvin Berger, W. Harwich, 70y. 5m. 20d.
Sept. 30 Benjamin Franklin Ellis, Hyannis, 83y. 7m. 16d.
Sept. 30 Harland Lincoln Matthews, Cotuit, 77y. 8m. 20d.
Sept. 30 Wendell F. Smith, So. Yarmouth, 73y. 7m. 20d.
Oct. 1 James Lemuel Chute, Osterville, 75y. lm. 28d.
Oct. 1 Margaret Rebecca Watts (Dayvault), Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J., 67y. ]]m. 6d.
Oct. 2 Andrew Tyler Bagge, Dennisport, 3m. 26d.
Oct. 2 Adelio (aka Daniel) Chiachio, Malden, 79y.
Oct. 2 Irene Clairmont (Heath), W. Yarmouth, 66y.
Oct. 3 Allen M. Bailey, So. Yarmouth, 67y. 2m. 3d.
Oct. 3 Frank Howard Barnett, Provincetown, 73y. 7m. 2d.
Oct. 3 John D. Booth, W. Chatham, 69y. 6m. 3d.
Oct. 3 Delia E. Hawkins (Hennessey), W. Harwich, 72y,
Oct. 3 Baby Boy Roderick, Provincetown, llhrs.
Oct. 3 Mildred Smith (McKay), Centerville, 79y. 6m. Id.
Oct. 5 Irving D. Wallace, So. Yarmouth, 84y. 6m. 26d.
Oct. 6 Paul Alfred Brendel, Orleans, 81y. 8m. 17d.
Oct. 6 Judson Cook, Lake Ariel, Penn., 94y. 9m. 26d.
Oct. 6 Anna Louise Kearney (Davis), Marstons Mills, 90y. 9m. 30d.
Oct. 7 Charles E. Damon, W. Dennis, 91y. 2m. 26d.
Oct. 9 Norman E. Morin, Pawtucket, R.1., 65y. 10m. 4d.
Oct. 9 Henry Patrick O'Donnell, W. Yarmouth, 70y. 6m. 24d.
Oct. 10 Bettina Barbara Rhodes (Bobisink), Orleans, 20y. 3m. 14d.
Oct. 10 Dorothy Holland (Nolan) Centerville, 76y. 7m. 25d.
Oct. 11 Sarah Schaefer (Bubb), Pittsburgh, Pa., 85y. 2m. 6d.
Oct. 12 Jane Anderson (Hargraves), Chatham, 94y. 7m. 28d.
Oct. 12 Ralph Hopkins Cole, Orleans, 66y. 4m. 25d.
Oct. 12 Edith H. Conners (Hopkinson), Centerville, 74y. lm. 23d.
Oct. 12 John Joseph Gaffney, Bass River, 73y.
Oct. 13 Irene F. Gurney (Finehout), Lake Worth, Fla., 84y. 2m. 23d.
Page 199
Oct. 13 John G. Murray, So. Yarmouth, 79y. 7m. 3d.
Oct. 14 Ira K. Evans, Jr., Centerville; 41y. llm. 17d.
Oct. 14 Archie Masterton, Barnstable, 83y. 2m. 13d.
Oct. 15 Charles Frederick Johnson, Tyringham, 74y. Om. 25d.
Oct. 18 Elizabeth Margaret Sebold (Beck), Harwichport, 73y. 4m. 17d.
Oct. 18 John Arthur Tombs, So. Harwich, 68y. 7m. 28d.
Oct. 19 Lydia N. Brown (Baragina), Barnstable, 75y. 6m. 25d.
Oct. 20 William F. MacGahie Jr., E. Sandwich, 15y. Om. 21d.
Oct. 19 Conrad James Young, W. Hyannisport, 83y. 4m. 6d.
Oct. 21 Ronald A. Lilly, Hyannis, 34y.
Oct. 21 Edna S. O'Pray (Sandgren), Greenlawn, N.Y., 59y. 3m. 6d.
Oct. 22 Grace M. Ellis (Cotell), Hyannis, 88y. 5m. Id.
Oct. 23 Katherine Gallagher (Luttrell), Harwich Port, 67y. lm. 22d.
Oct. 24 Edward William Johnson, W. Yarmouth, 61y. 6m. 20d.
Oct. 24 Fannie G. Nickerson (Gill), Orleans, 74y. 8m. 19d.
Oct. 24 Robert Lyman Thomas, W. Dennis, 89y. 3m. 8d.
Oct. 25 Nell Lewis Silvdy (Smith), Provincetown, 90y. 7m. lld.
Oct. 25 Doris Rohdenburg, Hyannis, 66y. 2m. 26d.
Oct. 26 John F. Ronan, Hyannis, 71y.
Oct. 26 Seleck M. Sears, E. Dennis, 88y. 5m. 15d.
Oct. 28 Eliza Jane Winning (Faulkner), W. Yarmouth, 89y. Om. 19d.
Oct. 30 John Francis O'Leary, Provincetown, 41y. 6m. 29d.
Oct. 31 Mildred M. Cunningham (Johnson), Centerville, 78y. 10m. 2d.
Nov. 1 Chestena Freeman Kelley (Batchelder), Chatham, 87y. llm. 25d.
Nov. 1 Emily H. Salles, Cotuit, 86y. 9m. 18d.
Nov. 1 Irving Teed, So. Yarmouth, 76y.
Nov. 2 Julia Giroux (Bard), E. Orleans, 69y. 4m. 18d.
Nov. 2 June Gonsalves (Barrows), Boston 41y.
Nov. 2 William W. Macker, Dennisport, 86y. 9m. 21d.
Nov. 3 Irving K. Cox, Osterville, 72y. 6m. 21d.
Nov. 3 Wallace Tripp, W. Yarmouth, 81y. 6m. 15d.
Nov. 4 Rudolf A. Olander, Hyannis, 48y. 6m. 8d.
Nov. 5 Tynne Hollingsworth (Kushmick), Dennisport, 71y. 2m. 4d.
Nov. 5 Mary Ellen Roque (Hennessey), Provincetown, 62y. 3m. 8d.
Nov. 5 Otto Joseph Vey, Pocasset, 71y.
Nov. 6 Roy George Crosby, Hyannis, 17y. I Im. 25d.
Nov. 7 Jacob Booth Harris, Dennis, 71y. 8m. 27d.
Nov. 7 Lorraine M. O'Neill, Centerville, 42y. Im. 5d.
Nov. 8 Sylvanus R. Pierce, So. Wellfleet, 82y. 7m. 5d.
Nov. 8 Charlotte E. Sears (Moody), E. Dennis, 60y. 10m. 18d.
Nov. 9 Magdelene Rosalie Jacobs (Lyle), Provincetown, 77y. 7m. 19d.
Nov. 10 Leslie Irving Chase, So. Brewster, 57y. 2m. 7d.
Nov. 10 Mary A. Creighton (McGrath), Dennisport, 87y. 6m. 19d.
Nov. 10 Eric Kittila, Barnstable, 62y. IOm. 15d.
Nov. 10 Alberto M. Ransden, Cotuit, 72y. 6m. 14d.
Nov. 12 Bertha Hall, Vineyard Haven, 91y. 30d.
Nov. 13 Carmela A. DeVita (Guaganty), W. Springfield, 77y. 5m. 21d.
Nov. 13 Gertrude Laycock (Mulveny), So. Yarmouth, 79y. 4m. 8d.
Nov. 13 Milton H. Long, Centerville, 63v.
Nov. 14 Herbert N. Burns, W. Hyannisport, 79y. Im. f9d.
Nov. 14 Edna Eileen Parmenter (Pearson), No. Eastham, 77y. 2m. 22d.
Nov. 14 Sannie Eve Rocheteau (Fernandes), W. Yarmouth, 49y. 8m. 1d.
Nov. 15 Nathan Atwood Nickerson, Eastham, 68y. 4m. 26d.
Nov. 16 Albert Paul Bucher, Dennisport, 79y. 7m. 8d.
Nov. 17 Helen Kennard Snow (Berry), Cotuit, 77y. 6m. 13d.
Nov. 18 William L. Downey, Hyannis, 86y. llm. 19d.
Nov. 18 Esther Josephine Rahm, Centerville, 80y. llm. 26d.
Nov. 19 H. Cameron Morris Jr., Osterville, 54y. Om. 21d.
Nov. 19 Minnie Orbach (Cohen), Hyannis, 84y.
Nov. 20 Maria A. DeGrace, Hyannis, 81y. 7m. 15d.
Nov. 21 Frederick P. Nickerson, Centerville, 86y. 6m. 2d.
Nov. 21 Marjorie Burnham Ostby (Weekes), Harwich, 83y. Om. 18d.
Nov. 22 James B. McTague, Dennisport, 65y. llm. 7d.
Nov. 22 Reuben Henry Patey Sr., Yarmouthport, 73y. 5m. 28d.
Nov. 22 Rose L. Perrault (Perry), Yarmouth Port, 78y. 4m. 19d.
Nov. 23 Eben W. Roberts, Hyannis, 52y. 8m. 18d.
Nov. 24 William Francis Kirby, W. Dennis, 62y. 5m. 22d.
Nov. 24 Female MacDonald, So. Harwich, 2hr. 30m.
Nov. 25 Elvira C. Cole (Casoli), Dennisport, 72y. I Im. Id.
Nov. 27 Margoret Mary Benet (Golden), Harwich, 96y. 2m. 9d.
Page 200
Nov. 27 Ralph Coggeshall Shepard, So. Chatham, 78y. 2m. 17d.
Nov. 28 Coit Olin Colburn, Hyannis, 81y. 10m. Id.
Nov. 30 Arthur Douglass Brewer, Harwich, 75y. 6m. 26d.
Dec. 1 Jennie Eugenia Fernandes (Sylvia), Harwich, 49y. 3m. 10d.
Dec. 1 Ida M. Galvin (Hallisey), So. Yarmouth, 69y. llm. 16d.
Dec. 1 Lillian B. Parker (Bradley), Centerville, 87y. 4m. 22d.
Dec. 3 Warren Fielding, West Dennis, 79y. lm. 17d.
Dec. 4 Clara Sears Bollerer (Sears), W. Barnstable 82y. 6m. 16d.
Dec. 5 Mildred Norsk (Walker), So. Yarmouth, 66y. 4m. 21d.
Dec. 5 Joseph K. Welsh, Fall River, 76y. 3m. 7d.
Dec. 7 John Joseph Donovan, So. Dennis, 82y. 10m. 5d.
Dec. 9 John Hayward Elland, Dennisport, 62y. llm. 9d.
Dec. 9 Amelia May Komenda (Fralic), So. Yarmouth, 78y. 14d.
Dec. 9 Frederick Britton Llewellyn, Spring Lake, N.J., 74y. 2m. 23d.
Dec. 10 Frederick William Brack, Harwich, 70y. 9m. 22d.
Dec. 11 Hattie D. Watson (Doane), Eastham, 87y.
Dec. 12 Antoinette Michaud, Brewster, 65y. 10m. 9d.
Dec. 12 Gladys E. Murray (Stephenson), Hyannis, 77y. 2m. 21d.
Dec. 12 Sue R. Hemphill (Rawlings), Marstons Mills, 67y. 3m. 22d.
Dec. 12 William R. Tuttle, Cummaquid, 87y. 3m. 29d.
Dec.•13 Andrew Francis Schlehuber, Hyannis, 64y. 10m. 13d.
Dec. 14 Genieve A. Eldredge (Fuller), Hyannis, 75y. 8m. 26d.
Dec. 14 Edward A. Kellogg, Hyannis, 68y. 21d.
Dec. 15 Joseph W. Lynch, Hyannis, 46y. 9m. 3d.
Dec. 15 Herbert W. Greenhalgh, So. Chatham, 77y. llm. 10d.
Dec. 15 Baby Boy Thomas, Provincetown, 5hrs.
Dec. 16 Antone Dutra, Provincetown, 74y. 3m. 20d.
Dec. 16 Antoinette M. Czyoski, So. Yarmouth, 18y. 10m. 9d.
Dec. 16 James Caldwell Smith, West Harwich, 74y. 10m. 8d.
Dec. 17 Mary M. Douglas (Mateer), Harwich, 80y. 3m. 14d.
Dec. 17 Margaret B. Pierce, Dennis, 85y. 5m. 29d.
Dec. 18 Lillian Frances Codding(Swift), Hyannis, 90y. 3m. 28d.
Dec. 19 Mary Reposa (Medeiros) Marstons Mills, 77y. 2m. 27d.
Dec. 19 Reginald E. Ridley, Hyannis, 59y. 10m. 29d.
Dec. 19 Anastasia Louise Shanahan (Menchion), So. Yarmouth, 68y. 10m. 23d.
Dec. 21 John Carter Best, Chatham, 84y. 11m. 13d. "
Dec. 21 Gregory S. Grayson, Hyannis, 2y. 4m. 5d.
Dec. 22 John Wesala, Hyannis, 88y. 7m. 6d.
Dec. 23 Elizabeth P. Cook (Patterson), Hyannis, 60y. llm. 19d.
Dec. 23 Gustav Arthur Eklund, W. Yarmouth, 73y. 8m. 8d.
Dec. 24 Imelda Barry (Elmore), So. Orleans, 69y. 8m. 26d.
Dec. 24 Joseph H. Buck, Yarmouthport, 70y. llm. 9d.
Dec. 25 Willis G. Crocker, Jr., Bass River, 57y. 7m. 6d.
Dec. 25 Edgar Joseph O'Connor, Wellfleet, 68y. 8m. 19d.
Dec. 26 Kathryn Mildred Burroughs, Chatham, 66y. 5m. 18d.
Dec. 27 Francis F. Hanigan, W. Barnstable, 70y:4m. 22d.
Dec. 29 Edward J. Wilson, East Harwich, 54y.
Dec. 29 Clarice M. Bockus McPherson, Orleans, 81y. 7m. 10d.
Dec. 29 Jaret Whitman Vining, E. Orleans, 90y. 6m. 28d.
Dec. 30 Joseph Z. Fernandes, W. Barnstable, 66y. 8m. 20d.
Dec. 30 Gertrude B. Thomas (Pratt), Hyannis, 89y. llm. 2d.
Dec. 30 Agnes M. Small (Smith), Orleans, 92y. 19d.
Dec. 30 Adrian C. Cowen, Sandwich, 51y. 10m. 17d.
Dec. 30 Hugh C. Johnson, West Yarmouth, 54v. 14d.
Dec. 30 Josephine Helen Tarvainen (Milliken), Centerville, 46y. 8m. 25d.
Dec. 31 Barbara Franklin (St. Dennis), Wellfleet, 68y.
Page 201
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
1939
Mar. 20 Otto Herman Tongberg, Lynn, 67y. 6m. 15d.
1949
Apr. 23 William H. Slater, Roxbury, 54y.
1956
Sept. I Millicent E.A. Dingwall, Miami, Fla. 35y.
1960
Apr. 3 Elsie E. Hallett, 68y. 4m.
1971
Jan. 5 Bernice H. Neill, 77y.
Feb. 3 Christopher S. St. George, Hanover County, Virginia, 24y. 8m. 22d.
Feb. 6 Anna Nordling (Benson), Brockton, 88y. 8m. 9d.
Feb. 14 Aida V. Geneen, Miami, Fla., 79y.
Feb. 22 Chester Howard Whelden, III, Somerville, 39y. 6m. 17d.
Feb. 22 Alan J. Hricko, Wood, Wisconsin, 26y.
Feb. 26 Mildred Landers (Savery), Falmouth, 77y. 9m. 23d.
Feb. 28 Winfield M. Nickerson, Barnstable, 54y. 6m. 2d.
Mar. 19 Ethel Gray Wright, Sarasota, Fla., 83y.
Mar. 25 Ruth A. Ormon, West Yarmouth, 69y. 8m.
Mar. 28 George Hinckle, New York, N.Y., 82y.
Apr. 12 George Paul Reimann, E. Falmouth, 68y. IIm. 5d.
Apr. 16 Kenneth Corwin Bell, Robinson, Ill.. 78y.
Apr. 21 Florence Green, Lancaster, Pa., 73y.
Apr. 21 Robert Warren, Duxbury, 35y. 8m. 15d.
Apr. 22 Lempi Makinen, Holbrook, 88y. 6m. 23d.
Apr. 23 Martin H. McManus, So. Yarmouth, 59y. 4m. 7d.
Apr. 25 Ethel M. Baxter, St. Petersburg, Fla., 81y.
May 17 Charles Wilson Parker, Orleans, 74y. 7m. 4d.
June 19 Alina Kosvumaa, New York
June 27 Anthony J. Snyder, Mattapoisett, 78y. Im. 2d.
July 16 Hazel E. Timmons, Manchester, N.H., 57y.
July 22 Lillian Waters (Makepeace), New Bedford, 82y. 4m. 19d.
July 28 Anne M. Murdy, West Yarmouth, 69y. 9m. 12d.
Aug. 7 Hervey E. Luce,Vineyard Haven, 88y. 21d.
Aug. 11 Alice M. Donohue, Palmer, 46y. 6m. 24d.
Aug. 13 Vicki L. Winchell, Lynn, Id.
Sept. 2 Edith G. Howe, Weston, 89y. 3m. 24d.
Sept. 2 Lawrence P. Gilligan, Mashpee, 64y,
Sept. 8 Edward Carlton Dinneen, Providence, R.I.,69y.
Sept. 10 Cora A. Chase, Homestead, Fla., 65y.
Sept. 21 Frances Hitchcock, Elizabethton, Tenn.
Sept. 26 Randolph Payson, Tucson, Arizona, 79y.
Oct. 10 Bronislaw Gedrocz, Arlington, 81y.
Oct. 22 Edward William McCaughin, Hyannis, 24y.
Oct. 29 Anna Capwell, No. Grafton, 71y. 2m. 27d.
Nov. 7 Hannah N. Slater, Hyannis, 74y. 6m. 10d.
Nov. 13 Amelia Grassi, Boston, 73y.
Nov. 13 Matti Heikkila, Centerville, 83y.
Nov. 22 Audrey Bowls Crawford, Ohio, 63y.
Nov. 24 Paula B. Kendall,West Yarmouth, 9y. 2m. Id.
Dec. 11 Harold A. Byers, Hyannis, 57y. 4m. 2d.
Dec. 28 Nancy E. Field, Narragansett, R.I., 79y.
Page 202
REPORT OF THE
HIGHWAY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
The Highway Department Advisory Committee met with
the Surveyor of Highways and thoroughly examined,
discussed and approved the budget and special articles which
were to be submitted at the 1971 Annual Town Meeting. In
addition, various problems pertaining to highways and snow
removal were discussed and our recommendations were made.
The Surveyor of Highways has proposed an extensive
program for 1972, providing additional funds are available
from the State due to the increase in gasoline and special fuel
taxes. The Committee feels that if this program is carried
out, that the requests for funds for Highway purposes would
be substantially reduced in future years.
The Committee is most pleased with the quality and
quantity of the work of the Highway Department and would
like to commend Mr. Klimm for his efficient administration
of the Town of Barnstable Highway Department.
Respectfully submitted,
Frank M. Fameli, Chairman
Members:
Frank M. Fameli
Francis 1. Broadhurst
George E. Archibald, Jr.
Chester A. Crosby, Jr.
Manuel H. Robello
Daniel•Serpico
Lauchlan M. Crocker, Jr.
Page 203
REPORT OF THE
SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS
The year of 1971 has proven to be another exceptionally
busy one, which entailed another year of maintenance,
construction and reconstruction work completed; valued in
excess of $800,000.00.
The Highway Department now has the full time services
of an engineer, Mr. William Doiron, who was transferred
from the Engineering Department to our department. Since
almost all phases of our work require engineering, having an
engineer readily available, has proven invaluable to the
Department.
We have been most fortunate in acquiring additional
employees whose wages are paid for by the federal
government. In the past we have had two mechanic- trainees
obtained in cooperation with the "Operation Mainstream"
program, who after their training period left for outside
employment. At present, the Department working with the
Emergency Employment Act-71, has acquired the services of
two mechanic- trainees and a clerk- typist for a two year
period. These trainees have provided us with additional labor
at a substantial savings to the Town.
The following is a resume of the work done by the
Highway Department for 1971.
The following accepted layouts will now be maintained
by the Highway Dept.:
Bragg's Lane, Barnstable 1630'
Route 6A Southerly
Dynaflow Drive, Hyannis 66'
Barnstable Rd. to Center St.
Pine Lane, Barnstable 3166'
Old Jail Lane Northerly
Old Jail Lane, Barnstable 4569'
Phinneys Lane Northerly
Old Shore Road, Cotuit 500'
Main Street, Easterly
CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUCTION
AND RESURFACING
Childs Street, Centerville
David Street, Osterville
Dolphin Lane, W. Hyport.
Geraldine Road, Cotuit
Page 204
Grand Island Bridge, Osterville
Hampshire Road, Hyannis
Harrington Way, Hyannis
Main Street, Hyannis
Osterville-West Barnstable Rd., Marstons Mills
Pheasant Way, Centerville
Pine Grove Ave., Hyannis
Race Lane, Marstons Mills
Route 149 (Mid-Cape to Race Lane)
Route 149 (Flint St. to Old Falmouth Rd.)
Strawberry Hill Rd., Centerville & Hyannis
ROADS RESEALED
Long Pond Rd., Portion of Baxter Road, Portion of Otis
Road, Piney Point Drive, Exit back of Junior High School,
Old Strawberry Hill Road (end by Phinney's La.), Meadow
Lane, Seapuit Road, Eel River Road, Partridge Way, Trinity
Place, Betty's Pond Road, Bearses Way, Lewis Road, Hallett
Road, Pilgrim Lane, Norris Street, Stetson St., Stetson Street
Ext., Seabrook Road, Woodbury Ave., Washington Ave. Ext.,
Birch Street, Ferndoc St., Franklin Ave., Kelly Road,
Eldredge Road, Bay View Road, First Way, Second Way,
Meridian Way.
STONE SEALING
Phinney's Lane (Rte. 28 to Mother's Park) Centerville
West Main Street (Pine St. to Route 28) Hyannis
Old Route 132 (Jones Corner to Phinney's La.) Hyannis
Chestnut Street (Winter St. to Bacon Road) Hyannis
Elm Street, Hyannis
Gleason Street, Hyannis
High School Entrance (West Main St. to unloading platform)
Hyannis
REPLACEMENT & REPAIR OF
DEFECTIVE CURBS & SIDEWALKS
Park Square, Hyannis; Ocean St., Hyannis; Pine St.,
Centerville; Coolidge St., Cotuit; Main Street, Barnstable;
Barnstable Rd., Hyannis; Oak Street, Hyannis; Hyannis Rd.,
Hyannis; Cherry St., Hyannis; West End Circle, Hyannis;
Main Street, Cotuit; Chase St., Hyannis; and West Main St.,
Hyannis.
NEW SIDEWALKS & CURBS
Souza's Corner, Route 6A, Barnstable
Highland Avenue, Cotuit
DRAINAGE PROJECTS
Town Building Parking Lot, 5th Avenue, Priscilla Ave.,
Fawcett Lane, Pineneedle Lane, Ripple Cove Road, Salten
Point Road, Patricia Avenue, Nckerson Road, Sunset Lane,
Hyannis Road & Mill Way, Walton Ave., Briarwood Avenue,
Brookshire Road, Back of Hwy. Dept., Old Strawberry Hill
Road, Engine House Road, Arrowhead Drive, Bristol Ave.,
Page 205
Redwood La., Old Yarmouth Rd., South County Rd.,
Wianno Circle, Hollingsworth Rd., Wianno Avenue, Seaview
Ave., Glenwood Ave., Threadneedle Lane, Walnut St.,
Lumbert Mill Rd., Parker Road, Osterville- West Barnstable
Rd., Dolphin La., Harrington Way, Hampshire Road, Childs
St., Pine Grove Ave., Pheasant Way, Geraldine Road, David
Street, Tevyaw Rd., Bay Shore Rd., Route 132 and
Buckwood Drive.
TRAFFIC—PAINTING
Stop Lines-240 white
Crosswalks-98 white & yellow
Curbing-7775 yellow & white
No Parking Letters-110 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-5 yellow
School Zone Letters-5 yellow
Do Not Enter-4 yellow
Taxi Letters-4 yellow
Driveway Letters-12 yellow
One Way Arrows-30 yellow
Guard Posts-975 white
Traffic Lines - 300 miles of road white and yellow lines
as needed. 700 gallons of paint and 1500 lbs. of powder were
used on the above work.
TRAFFIC—SIGNS
690 signs were made and installed.
Approximately 175 signs were stolen, 280 signs damaged
and 230 signs posts damaged.
Stop Signs 60
Dead End 18
No Parking 150
Speed Signs 30
Slow Children 30
Street Signs 110
Reflectors 40
Miscellaneous 152
PARKS
Sixty-Three small and medium size parks, including
traffic circles, are planted and maintained by the Highway
Department.
Location of parks maintained by the Highway Dept. are
as follows: Yarmouth Rd., Park Square Island, East End
Rotary, Ocean, South and Old Colony, High School Rd.,
Page 206
Stevens St., North St., West End Rotary, Scudder Ave.,
Pitcher's Way, Craigville Beach Rd., Briarwood Ave.,
Fernwood Ave., Smith St., Glenwood Ave., Lake Drive, Pond
St., Pine St., Longbeach Rd., Church St., South County Rd.,
Centerville Estates, Cedar St., Kent Lane, Salten Point Rd.,
Willow St., Howland Ave., Maple St., Great Marsh Rd., Old
Stage Rd., Race Lane, Osterville- Barnstable Rd., Starboard
La., Bumps River Rd., Sea View Ave., Hollingsworth Rd.,
Blanid Rd., Wianno Ave., Route 149, Putnam Ave.,
Pinewood Ave., Route 28, High Street, and Bearses Way.
CHAPTER 90—MAINTENANCE
The resurfacing of Race Lane was continued during
1971. A section of approximately 4000 ft. was resurfaced.
During 1972 we purpose to do maintenance work on Putnam
Ave., Cotuit and Ocean Ave., Hyannis.
CHAPTER 90—CONSTRUCTION
For 1972 work is purposed for the following areas:
Old Stage Road (Rte. 28 - Race Lane)
Portion of Service Rd. (Shoot Flying Hill to Sandwich
Line)
Portion of Newtown Road (Between Old Post Rd. &
Sandwich Line)
Work is being planned for South County Road from
Osterville- West Barnstable Rd., to Route 28. As soon as the
easements are obtained and available, this project will be
done under the supervision of the state.
LF.M.A. CRACK FILLER
This process, of pouring a hot substance into cracks in
the roads to help preserve and water proof the surface, has
been continued during 1971 with much success.
NEW EQUIPMENT
The following equipment was purchased by the Highway
Department in 1971:
1 Front End Loader
1 One-Ton Dump Truck
EXPENDITURES
Expended:
Bldgs. & Appropriated $348,710.39
Grounds $ 4,610.42
Diesel Oil 1,567.21
Diesel Tax 875.37
Equip.
Maintenance23,340.26
Page 207
Fuel Oil 1,698.78
Gasoline 7,155.20
Highway
Equipment 1,221.49
Materials 18,832.38
Office 1,764.20
Tools &
Equipment 5,046.57
Unclassified 1,688.73
Uniforms 5,535.50
Utilities 4,649.05
Wages 258,041.02
Salary 12,125.00
$348,151.18
Balance to Revenue 559.21
$348,710.39 $348,710.39
SNOW & ICE REMOVAL
Expended:
Trucks & Appropriated $100,000.00
Plows $ 21,024:62 Reserve Fund 4,360.13
Labor 22,472.14
Sand 5,781.63
Salt 21,856.81
Misc. 3,877.70
Maint. of
Equip. 26,819.37
$101,832.27
Balance to Revenue 2,527.86
$104,3 60.13 $104,3 60.13
CONCLUSION
The year 1971, proved to be a most productive one for
the Highway Department, although, the problems of roadside
litter, vandalism, damage to signs, guard rails and traffic
lights are on a continuous increase each year. These problems
have resulted in a substantial loss to the Town.
During 1972, due to the increase in gasoline and special
fuel taxes, a substantial sum of money will become available
to the Town for highway purposes. As a result, it is the
desire of this Department to do as much work as possible, as
Pace 208
prices are increasing yearly, and it would allow work to be
completed that has been postponed for years.
In addition to the above revenue, which has been
estimated to be between $300,000. - $500,000., the Town
will also receive assistance for Chapter 90- Construction
(County $20,500. & State $41,000.), Chapter 90-
Maintenance (County $4,000. & State $4,000.) and the
Emergency Employment Act (three employees) $15,000.
We have installed new traffic lights this year at the
intersections of High School Rd. & North St., and Sea Street
and South Street. Improvement of obsolete traffic lights were
made at the intersection of North St. & Winter St. and Route
6A and Mill Way. Additional traffic lights were to be
recommended for 1972, however, a complete survey is being
made under the Topics Program and future signal
installations will come under this program.
In closing, a special word of appreciation to Mr. Charles
N. Aguiar, general foreman, and all the employees of the
Highway Department for their fine work throughout the year,
and to the Highway Advisory Committee for their able
assistance. We are also grateful to the Selectmen's Dept.,
Town Clerk's Office, Engineering Dept., School Dept., Sewer
Dept., Board of Health, Park and Recreation Dept., Town
Counsel, and the Police Dept. for their fine co-operation
throughout the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert D. Klimm
Surveyor of Highways
Page 209
REPORT OF THE VETERANS' AGENT
District Board:
Carl Hiler, Chairman, Sandwich
Kirkwood Brown, Dennis
E. Thomas Murphy, Barnstable
Frank Hicks, Mashpee
H. Raymond Darling, Yarmouth
Board of Selectmen, Town of Barnstable:
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my annual report of the District
Department of Veterans Services.
For the Town of Barnstable, this Department spent
$160,000 on veterans benefits; a total of 124 cases were
aided for ordinary benefits, medical and nursing homes.
A total of 5092 people came into the district office in
Hyannis and we tried to solve all of their many problems that
veterans and their dependents encounter.
The Veterans Administration on the federal level use
this office once a month, on the second Thursday, between
the hours of 9:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.
Included is a report from the District Investigator, Mr.
Sidney L. Chase which follows:
As the District's Investigator, my main objective is to
follow-up after application, make a report of all cases; this to
be continued on a regular schedule for as long as the
applicant remains on Veterans' Benefits. For the calendar
year 1971 81 home investigations were made by this
department for the Town of Barnstable.
Other duties include, on emergency basis only,
transportation to various VA hospitals or regional offices, and
to aid Mr. Cross with the daily problems of the Veterans'
Service office.
The Department wishes to thank the Boards of
Selectmen and their various Town Departments for the
splendid cooperation throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles H. Cross
Director and Agent
Page 210
REPORT OF THE
VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION OF
CENTRAL CAPE COD, INC.
The volume of service during the past year has remained
about the same as in 1970.
1970 1971
Home visits for Nursing 2,979 2,942
Visits to Tuberculosis Cases 76 57
Maternity Home Visits 578 513
Visits for Health Promotion 229 305
3,862 3,817
Rehabilitation Services provided in Barnstable were as
follows:
Physical Therapy Home Visits 132 97
Occupational Therapy Home Visits 10
Speech Therapy Home Visits 30 41
Prevention is the emphasis in Public Health Nursing,
and thus the Visiting Nurse Association supports any
community endeavor to benefit the public. Early in the year
several of our staff assisted the school nurses and Board'of
Health at several Rubella Clinics held at the Schools. The
Hyannis Junior Women were most helpful in providing
volunteer help. In November, three of our staff assisted at a
Gaucoma Clinic sponsored by the Lions Club.
We appreciate the cooperation and support given by the
Health Department and other community agencies.
Respectfully submitted
Amelia C. Beauregard
Executive Director
Page 211
REPORT OF THE
BARN'STABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT.
1971
This has been a year of self evaluation, proposals,
growth and change as well as involvement in community
planning groups. Each department worker in reviewing
accomplishments, has expressed the need for unification of
county-wide services in his own field; there continues to
be duplication, fragmentation and unequal distribution of
services. This is based on the variety of authority and
structure of public and private agencies in the 15 towns.
In Environmental Health, Medical Social Work, Nursing
and Dental Health all have outlined an upper, mid and
lower cape staffing pattern using experienced staff and
junior workers. These areas would have planned supervi-
sion, clerical service, personnel and service policies and
provision for substitute coverage during absences. Priority
in planning will be given to the following: strengthening
of staff and services in Environmental Health, Medical
Social Work, and the reclassification of staff positions.
Environmental Health: More requests are being made
for water chemistry because of the public's awareness of
ecological and pollution problems; more inspections of food
establishments, and of day care centers, continue to be
needed. Workshops on a regular basis have been begun so
that Health Agents and Department Staff can share prob-
lems and can jointly engage other consultant help.
Nursing, Dental and Medical Social Work: Again the
number of workers in school health services has increased
as school population increased. Consultation has increased
to schools and home health agencies where new nurses and
health aides have been employed. The state clinic program
for handicapped children has been transferred to the coun-
ty for full management, and three new positions are state
funded: that of physical therapist, developmental thera-
pist and head clerk. Their talents and time are also offered
to licensed day care centers in a consultant capacity and
to schools.
The County Health Officer, Miss Mary Susich, an-
nounced her retirement as of the end of the year. Because
Page 212
of her planning and because of motivation of staff and
associates, the department will continue to work toward
the improvement of services throughout the county.
December 31, 1971 Personnel of the department:
Mary Susich, R.N., B.S., M.Y.H., County Health Officer
Ruth J. Alvezi, Senior Clerk and Stenographer
Barbara J. Banus, OTR, B.S., M.A., Developmental
Therapist
Alice Dalzell, Public Health Dental Hygienist
Leo H. Decoteau, R.S., B.A., Public Health Sanitarian
and Certified Health Officer
Ronald A. Gifford, R.S., B.S., Public Health Sanitarian
Mildred M. Gillis, C.S.W., B.A., Medical Social Worker
*Julie M. Hall, R.N., B.S., Nursing Educational DirectorIT
Esther G. Howes, R.N., M.N., M.S., Nursing Educational
Director I
Carol M. Hunter, Head Clerk
Sandra B. Jones, Junior Clerk and Typist
Hazel Keith, R.N., M.S., Nursing Educational Director Ii
Richard M. Sturtevant, R.S., M.Se., Public Health Sani-
tarian
Florence M. Whiteley, R.P.T., B.S.
* Resigned May 1971.
licspectfully submitted,
Esther G. Howes, R.N.
Acting County Health Officer
Page 213
REPORT OF TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
BOARD OF HEALTH
1971 saw the retirement of John O. Niles, M.D., from
the Board. Dr. Niles has served his community since April
1941, as Medical Member of the Board of Health. His
guidance will be greatly missed.
The Board and their Agent, Mr. Francis H. Lambert,
have worked ,extremely hard this year exploring the many
aspects of solid waste disposal. Several special meetings with
other departments and interested commissions have attempted
to come up with ideas. Recent State Health Laws regulating
sanitary landfills are being strictly enforced. Although the
Town of Barnstable does comply in most areas, our violations
are due only to the lack of land for disposal. One step in
remedying this problem was the restriction of brush in a two-
fold attempt to create more useable land and eliminate the
fires. Two large fires have cost the Town a considerable
amount of money.
The increase in building and subdivision plans have
mushroomed to a point where one inspector is kept
constantly busy year-round.
The State Division of Environmental Health initiated
new control laws on Air Pollution. We are lucky to have such
clean air, all violators are immediately investigated by the
Southeastern District Health Office in Lakeville and steps to
remedy must be strictly complied with.
At this time, the Board would like to extend their thanks
to all those Town Departments that have worked with them
during the past year.
In deepest regret the Board mourns the passing of Ira
K. Evans, Jr., Ken to his fellow workers began working as a
Summer Health Inspector in June 1969.
Respectfully submitted,
Gerald W. Hazard, M.D.,
Secretary
Barnstable Board of Health
Page 214
BOARD OF HEALTH
Board of Health
Town of Barnstable
Town Office Building
397 Main Street
Hyannis, Massachusetts 02601
Gentlemen:
The following permits and licenses were issued in 1971:
Garbage, Rubbish and
Cesspool Pumpers Licenses 16
Motel and Camp Operating Permits 45
Kindergarden and
Day School Licenses 5
Mfg. of Ice Cream and/or
Frozen Dessert Licenses 9
Massage Licenses 8
Food Service Establishment Licenses 137
Swimming Pool Operators License 32
Disposal Works Permit 36
Disposal Works Permits 568
Pasteurization Licenses 1
The following Communicable Diseases were reported in
1971:
Dog Bites 26
Infectious Hepatitis 1
Mumps 5
Strep Sore Throat 16
Chickenpox 1
Rockey Mountain Spotted Fever 1
Tuberculosis 1
Respectfully,
Francis H. Lambert,
Authorized Agent
Board of Health
Page 215
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Following is a count of animals:
Dairy cows over two years 20
Dairy heifers one to two years 13
Dairy heifers under one year 8
Dairy bulls 1
Beef Cattle 8
Dairy herds 1
Beef herds 2
There was no indication of infectious or contagious
disease.
A majority of horses and ponies were vaccinated against
encephalomyelitis (sleeping sickness).
Quarantine of dogs and other animals due to bites 161.
Respectfully submitted,
Daniel F. Leach V.M.D.
Inspector of Animals
Page 216
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
,r
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending
December 31, 1971.
The accompanying table showing the growth of the
villages of the Town and the Town as a whole certainly
brings out the fact that to properly perform the duties of this
office, as prescribed by law, there is a great need for
additional personnel.
I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of
the various Town Departments for their cooperation during
the past year and Edgar T. Adler for his assistance during the
past summer.
Respectfully submitted,
Herbert D. Stringer
Building Inspector
Page 217
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REPORT OF THE
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
During 1971, this department has been called upon to provide
more varied types of service to the general public and to the other
Town departments than ever before.
The 1971 Town Meeting accepted the following road lay-outs
and they were subsequently bounded:
1. Old Post Road (Phinney's Lane intersection)
2. Pine Lane (Barnstable)
3. Old Jail Lane (Barnstable)
4. Dynaflow Drive (Hyannis)
5. Old Shore Road (Portion Cotuit)
6. Putnam and Rte. 28 (Cotuit)
7. Conterville-West Barnstable (Marston Mills)
8. Braggs Lane (Portion Barnstable)
Survey work was started on the following:
1. Marsh Lane (Hyannis)
2. Crockers Neck Road (Cotuit)
3. Enterprise Road (Hyannis)
4. Third Avenue (Osterville)
5. Grove Street (Roundings Cotuit)
6. Chicadee Lane (Barnstable)
7. Bunny Run (Barnstable)
8. Cranberry Lane (Barnstable)
This past summer, this department supervised the
reconstruction of the remaining portion of Strawberry Hill Road
from Pine Street northerly to Phinney's Lane. We sincerely hope
that the passage of traffic is greatly improved by this
reconstruction.
This department also engineered and supervised the
construction of a portion of Old Strawberry Hill Road, running
northerly from Route 28.
The Engineering Department has become involved in
participation with the Massachusetts Department of Public Works
in proposed Chapter 90, Reconstruction Work to be done on a
portion of Route 132, Iyanough Road, Hyannis; a portion of Old
Stage Road, Centerville, and a portion of South County Road in
Osterville.
Page 219
Many of the ever present drainage problems have been
worked out with the cooperation of the Highway Department.
Close cooperation has been maintained with the Planning
Board in regard to the inspection of the subdivisions. Active
participation with the Board of Health and the Wetlands
Committee has been necessary in a great many of these
subdivisions.
House numbering has also been. initiated in the villages of
Marstons Mills and Cotuit.
Constant updating of the Assessors maps is a never ending
project.
Sincere appreciation is expressed to all who have contributed
to make 1971 a most pleasant and successful year.
Respectfully submitted,
David H. Greene
Town Engineer
Page 220
1971 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
PLANNING BOARD
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
During the year 1971 the Planning Board has held 23 regular
meetings, 5 special meetings, and 42 public hearings. The Board
has processed a total of 168 Approval Not Required plans, and in
addition a total of 618 new building lots were created from the 30
subdivision plans which were approved. There were also 2 public
hearings held to discuss new zoning changes.
The Board has held several informal meetings with special
groups and interested persons to discuss problems within the Town
that relate to the Planning Board. We feel that these meetings have
proven very beneficial to the Town. Among these, meetings were
held with Fire Chief Glenn B. Clough and Fire Chief Stanley
Buckler, The Selectmen, Conservation Commission, Sewer
Commission, Board of Health, Town Engineer, and Town Counsel.
Members attended several area meetings of The Massachusetts
Federation of Planning Boards, as well as several all day seminars
presented by The Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development
Commission. The Board also sent a representative to a series of
seminars presented by the Department of Community Affairs of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, which were held at Brockton,
Massachusetts.
The Board feels that the Town of Barnstable is fortunate, in
that, several interested groups have chosen to make studies within
our Town. Members have met with several representatives from
The America the Beautiful Foundation; as well as a team of
Harvard Graduate students who are doing a resource analysis study
of the Town of Barnstable, as a part of their graduate work. The
board would also like to acknowledge the studies made by Richard
S. Gallagher, Paul T. Lebel, Dean S. Lawrence, Edwin A. Gourley
and William C. Nye. These gentlemen have been most generous of
their time, and most helpful to our Board during the past year.
As in the past, the fine cooperation we received from the
Board of Health, Engineering Department, and Town Counsel has
Page 221
been of great assistance to our Board. The assistance given by
Francis H. Lambert and Paul C. Murray, Board of Health agents;
former Town Engineer, Arne H. Ojala, and the present Engineer
David H. Greene, was greatly appreciated. Needless to say, without
the many hours spent with our Town Counsel, Robert E. O'Neil,
we would have been at a loss.
Respectfully submitted,
Paul C. Brown, Chairman
Barnstable Planning Board
Edmond J. LaFleur
Sally A. Norris
John J. Rosario
John R. Farnham
Roger A. Goodspeed
Joseph J. Reardon
Page 222
REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The following is the Annual Report concerning the
activities of the Board of Appeals during the year 1971.
The undersigned members were appointed by the Board
of Selectmen under the provisions of General Laws (Ter.Ed.)
Chapter 40, Section 30, to hear and act upon requests for
Variances under the Zoning Ordinances applicable to the
several villages of the Town.
During the year, 68 petitions were submitted to the
Board, of these 32 were granted, 19 denied, 4 dismissed
without prejudice, 2 withdrawn and 1 decision still pending.
Two of the denials were appealed to the District Court and
one has been further appealed to the Superior Court. The
first hearing under Chapter 40B was held in the Town of
Barnstable on November 4, 1971; this was denied and has
been appealed also. The case that is pending is one which
must be presented to other boards of the Town and
departments of the State, as well as the Appeals Board, and
involves wetlands and tidal waters. The ecological protection
afforded by the so-called Hatch Act and Jones Act is a
concept to which this Board is highly supportive. When
conflicting evidence is given at a hearing as to whether the
land in question comes under the "Hatch" or "Jones" Act, it
is important that direction and guidance be given to the
Board by the Department of Natural Resources. This is the
Department that has men on its staff who have the training
and expertise to make valid judgments from an ecological and
pollution viewpoint. The present Board of Appeals refuses to
take positive action on any of these petitions unless the
Department of Natural Resources makes known to us all
pertinent information re: the land in question and
recommends to us the best course of action.
Because we hope that there is greater interest than ever
before in the workings of Town Government, we are
presenting a more detailed report than has been the custom
of the past few years. We have reviewed the Annual Reports
for the 22 years the Board of Appeals has been in operation
and compiled a chart of the statistics.
Page 223
We also draw your attention to the quotations of Past
Chairmen taken from the reports.
Daniel Fern, Esq., Chairman for the first four years
opened the reports with the paragraphs we have used. In
report the use of three alternates during the year 1952
he said of their services, "These services were rendered
conscientiously, freely and impartially." It was Chairman Fern
who established the procedures under Chapter 40 which are
in effect to this day. After receipt of a petition for variance of
the Zoning By-laws, a public hearing date is established. In
addition to publication of the hearing date twice in the local
press, abutters are notified by mail. At the appointed time
the petitioner, or his representative presents orally to the
Board, his plans, including blueprints and plot. At this time
Board members, or through them citizens at the hearing, may
ask questions of the Petitioner for information and
clarification. Citizens present at the hearing are given the
opportunity to express themselves and to go on record as
either in favor of or opposed to the request of the petitioner.
The hearing is closed with the Board taking the matter under
advisement; to visit the site if necessary and to study in depth
the material which has been presented. A decision is filed
with the Town Clerk within 60 days after the hearing. In
some complicated and controversial cases as many as ten
hours have been spent in study and deliberation.
It is interesting to note that Roland Pihl, Acting
Chairman in 1965 wrote, "The acoustical properties at the
`Hearing Room' space border on from poor to vile."
Unfortunately this was still true in 1971.
With only three members on the Board, all favorable
votes both for Variances and Special Permits must be
unanimous. We would like to see the Board increased to five
members which would allow a Special Permit to be granted
with a majority vote. Roland Pihl described the requisites for
a board member as wisdom, judgment, composure and
impartiality. We agree and to this end we strive.
*Robert E. O'Neil, Chairman
Jean McKenzie Bearse,
Chairman
Buford Goins
Joseph A. Williams
William Shaw, Alternate
Brian Olander, Alternate
* Resigned
Page 224
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE - BOARD OF APPEALS - STATISTICS
Year Chairman xo afs Granted Pending Denied Withdrawn
1950 Fern 9 5 4
1951 Fern 15 9 4 2
1952 Fern 40 16 20 3*
1953 Fern 45 25 17 3
1954 Beecher 32
1955 Beecher 38 17 21
1956 Beecher 29 (31) 18 11
1957 Beecher 43 27 16
1958 Beecher 34 (38) 20 (1 dismissed) 11 2
1959 O'Neil 65 36 24 5**
1960 O'Neil 50 23 4 20 2
1961 O'Neil 49 (no breakdown - 1 case to Superior Ct.,Board Upheld)
1962 O'Neil 46 31 10 5
1963 Brockway 58 32 26 3 W.O.P.
1964 Brockway 59 33 2 22 2
1965 Pihl 63 (no breakdown)
1966 McGrath 58 41 1 9 7
1967 McGrath 53 42 8 2 W.O.P. 3
1968 McGrath 148 129 18 2 W.O.P. 1
(90-1 group)
1969 O'Neil 69 48 18 1 W.O.P. 3
1970 O'Neil 79 56 3 16 2 W.O.P. 4
1971 O'Neil 68 42 1 23 4 W.O.P. 2
Bearse
* one referred to Building Inspector for appropriate action.
** appealed to Superior Court, one case.
in 1960 report it was noted the Board after hearing reversed decision
and granted Special Permit
W.O.P. - without prejudice
Page 225
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 of 1971.
In the year 1971, there were 2,264 persons charged
with 3,016 offenses by our department.
This department received and covered, 12,976 com-
plaints during the year of 1971, which is an increase of 948
complaints over the preceding year of 1970.
PERSONS CHARGED TABULATED BY MONTH
Male Female Totals
January 128 15 143
February 109 23 132
March 154 30 184
April 187 49 236
May 184 46 230
June 178 38 216
July 287 65 352
August 205 24 229
September 155 24 179
October 94 21 115
November 92 25 117
December 101 30 131
CHARGES TABULATED BY YEARS
7-14 37 18 55
15-16 135 57 192
17 145 27 172
18 139 37 176
19 158 25 183
20 119 22 141
21 125 20 145
22 113 18 131
23 113 12 125
24 88 7 95
25-29 206 43 249
30-34 109 12 121
35-39 101 26 127
40-44 76 19 95
Page 226
45-49 67 19 86
50-54 52 15 67
55-59 36 5 41
60-64 25 3 28
65 & OVER 30 5 35
TOTALS 1,874 390 2,264
Persons Charged 2,264
Males 1,874
Females 390
Arrests for other police dept's. 63
Residents arrested 971
Non-residents arrested 1,293
Arrested 1,247
Summons 652
Warrants 295
Motor Vehicle Warnings 70
Total charges against persons arrested 3,016
1971-Total Charges Against Persons Arrested.
Murder Male Female Total
(a) Negligence
(Manslaughter)
Rape, Forcible
(a) Attempts 4 4
(b) Statutory 2 2
Robbery, Armed 8 8
(a) Unarmed 5 5
Aggrevated Assault
(a) Assault with intent to kill 3 3
(b) Assault with dangerous weapon 15 15
Burglary
(a) Breaking & Entering with
intent to commit a felony
night time 70 2 72
(b) Breaking & entering with
intent to commit a felony
day time 7 7
(c) Breaking & entering or
entering without breaking
day or night with intent to
commit a misdemeanor 16 3 19
Larceny (except auto theft)
(a) Over $100 51 5 56
(b) Under $100 104 116 220
Page 227
Auto Theft
(a) Larceny of an auto 9 9
(b) Unauthorized use of auto 17 2 19
(e) Unauthorized use of
Transportation (other
than auto, boat, etc.)
Assault (simple)
(a) Assault & Battery 57 4 61
Arson 1 1 2
Forgery & Counterfeiting 15 15
(a) Uttering 16 1 17
(b) Larceny by ek. 60 21 81
(over & under $100
Stolen Property
(Buying, receiving, selling
& possession) 28 4 32
Vandalism
(a) Malicious Destruction of
Property under $15 47 1 48
(b) Malicious Destruction of
Property over $15 23 23
(c) Injury to Building 11 11
Embezzlement
Weapons
(Carry, Possession, etc.) 9 9
Sex Offenses
(a) Carnal Abuse of a child
(Including indecent assault of
child, incest, etc.)
(b) Adultery-lewd & Lascivious 2 2
(c) Unnatural Acts 4 4
(d) Violation Illegitimate child act. 4 4
(e) All other 2 2 4
Narcotic Law
(a) Opium, Cocaine, & Derivatives
Morphine, Heroin, Codiene 30 3 33
(b) Marijuana 175 29 204
(c) Synthetics
(Demoral-Methadones)
(d) Other Narcotics
Law Violations 278 49 327
(e) Exempts
Gambling
(a) Number & Lottery
Offenses Against Family
(a) Non-support Wife 12 12
(b) Non-support Children 16 16
Page 228
Operating under the influence
of Liquor 53 8 61
(a) Operating under influence
of Drugs 7 7
Liquor Violations (Except
Drunk & Operating)
(a) Selling or supplying
to a minor 2 2
(b) Minor in Possession 43 3 46
Drunkenness 664 36 700
Disorderly Conduct
(a) Disturbing the peace 24 1 25
(b) Town by-law regarding Noise
All Other Offenses-
Except Traffic
(a) Trespassing 10 3 13
(b) All Other 60 6 66
(c) Motor Boat Violations 1 1.
(d) Possession altered or
Forged M.V.Lic. 2 2
(e.) Town by-laws 60 7 67
Curfew & Loitering Laws 11 11
Runaway 6 12 18
(a) Stubborn Child 8 13 21
Traffic Violations
(a) Operating to Endanger 64 8 72
(b) Speeding 156 33 189
(c) Sign & Signals 95 30 1.25
(d) Defective Equipment 21 3 24
(e) Uninsured Motor Vehicle 31 1 32
(f) Unregistered Motor Vehicle 41 3 44
(g) Attaching Plates 8 8
(h) Uninspected Motor Vehicle. 14 2 16
(i) Impeded Operation 11 l 12
(j) Operating After Suspension or
Revocation of License 21 1 22
(k) Hit & run property damage 13 3 16
(1) Hit & Run personal injury
(m) Abandoned motor vehicle 1 1 2
(n) Prohibited left turn 34 1 35
(,o) All other violations 130 14 144
Capias & Default Warrants 54 54
Burglary Tools
(Possession) 4 4
Escaped Prisoners 2 3
Page 229
All other crimes not listed
(a) Insane Persons 20 6 26
(b) All others 11 11
Auto theft 165 Stolen 147 Recovered
Total Value Stolen Motor Vehicles: $224,622.99
Total Value Recovered Motor Vehicles: 211,623.00
Larceny Theft
Total Larcenies Reported & Investigated: 776
Total Value of Property Stolen: 105,635.10
Total Value of Property Recovered: 18,773.32
Breaking & Entering & Larcenies reported and
investigated: 746
Total Value of Property Stolen: 1.91,052.23
Total Value of Property Recovered: 32,425.80
Total Appeal and Grand Jury Reports brought
before superior court: 177
BARNSTABLE ]POLICE DEPARTMENT
ACCIDENT REPORT — 1971
Total Number Accidents Investigated 1,036
Total Number Personal Injury Accidents 191
Total Number Persons Injured 303
Number of Fatal Accidents 8
Residence of Operators-Local 782
Non-resident Operators 952
DAY OF WEEK TYPE OF ACCIDENT
Sunday 116 Rear End 192
Monday 133 Angle 30S
Tuesday 128 Passing 57
Wednesday 143 Head On 17
Thursday 159 Backing 54
Friday 167 Parking 27
Saturday 190 Hit Fixed Object 143
Drive Off Road 76
1,036 Pedestrian 18
PRECINCT OCCURRED a. Fatal 3
Barnstable 58 Bicycle 8
W. Barnstable 38 Other 133
Hyannis 728
Centerville 84 1,036
Osterville 61 SHIFT COVERING
Marstons Mills 34 ACCIDENT
Cotuit 33 Midnight to 8 a.m. 159
8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 468
1,036 4 P.M. to Midnight 409
1,036
Page 230
PARKING VIOLATIONS
OLDSYSTEM ...................................................................................................... 4,573
MALE ........................................................................................................................... 2,423
FEMALE .................................................................................................................. 2,150
METERVIOLATIONS .............................................................................. 3,312
OTHERVIOLATIONS .............................................................................. 1,261
NEW SYSTEM AS OF OCTOBER 12, 1971
METERVIOLATIONS .............................................................................. 120
OTHERVIOLATIONS .............................................................................. 214
TOTAL 4.807
STORESFOUND OPEN ........................................................................ 233
SUMMONS SERVED FOR OTHER DEPT. .................. 187
RECORDCHECKS ....................................................................................... 114
HOUSESINSPECTED .............................................................................. 798
HOUSESFOUND OPEN ........................................................................ 13
CARS SOLD
CLASS1 ..................................................................................................................... 3,652
CLASS2 ..................................................................................................................... 3,91.0
CLASS3 ..................................................................................................................... 341
domes Received F'or Licenses, Permits, Reports And
Sale Of Properties And Same Turned Over To
Town Treasurer
15 Taxi Cab Permits @ $5.50 $82.50
96 Taxi Cab Driver's Licenses @ $1.50 144.00
2 Gunsmith Licenses @ $1.00 2.00
3 Shotgun & Rifle Permits @ $2.00 6.00
7 Dealer in Firearms Permits @ $5.00 35.00
235 Firearms I.D. Cards @ $2.00 470.00
181 Licenses tb Carry Firearms @ $2.00 362.00
Reports Issued by Police Records Department $3,479.00
2 Licenses to Sell Ammunition @ $1.00 2.00
Restitution for Stolen Property 12.00
Restitution for Damaged Property 50.00
Total Received and Turned over to
Town Treasurer $4,644.50
REPORT OF INVESTIGATION DIVISION
Photographs and Fingerprints
To: William J. Flanagan, Lt., Barnstable Police Dept.
From: Edward C. Smith, Police Officer, Town of Barnstable
1. Motor Vehicle
(a) Car vs Car 247
(b) Car vs Fixed Object 108
(c) Car vs Person 20
(d) Stolen Motor Vehicle 35
Page 231
2. Crimes against Property
(a) Breaking and Entering (Larceny) 106
(b) Breaking and Entering (Other) 62
(e) Malicious Destruction of Property 140
(d) Injury to Building 60
(e) Straight Larceny 88
(f) Arson and Malicious Burning 60
3. Crimes against the person
(a) Assaults (Dangerous Weapon and
Battery) 78
(b) Sex Offenses 62
(c) Armed Robbery 28
4. Miscellaneous
(b) Narcotics Investigation 28
(a.) Deaths 44
(e) Town Property 18
(d) Evidence 44
(e) Photographs for other
Agencies, Federal, State, and
Town 108
TOTAL 1,336
5. Criminal Photographs (Mug) 622
6. Photographs (Summer and Regular
Personnel) 38
'7. Fingerprints
(a) Criminal 622
(b) Personnel 38
(e) Civilian 26
(d) Pistol Permits 110
EDWARD C. SMITH
Barnstable Police Dept.
REPORT OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
POLICE BOAT (GUARDIAN) FOR THE YEAR
COMMENCING JUNE 13, 1970 thru SEPT. 12 1971
1. Violations of. the Motor Boat Laws
No registration on board 12
Operating unregistered motor boat 8
Allowing operation of unregistered motor boat 2
Speeding 37
Reckless operation of a motor boat 0
No fire extinguisher 3
Unapproved fire extinguisher on board 7
No signal device on board 9
Improper numbers 5
No oars where required 3
Improperly spaced numbers 6
Failing to display numbers 9
Page 232
Illet•al numbers 10
No anchor on board 5
No life preservers on board 3
Insufficient life preservers on board 8
Unservicable life preservers on board 3
No bailer on board 1
Allowing passengers on the bow underway 12
Skin divers not displaying flag 3
Moored to aid of navigation 1
Illegal possession of fireworks 1
Dumping rubbish in Harbor 1
Oil pollution complaints investigated 7
2. During the summer the police boat (guardian)
towed the below listed boats
Outboards 16
Inboards 20
Sailboats 14
Rowboats 3
Total 53
Number of persons in above boats 237
Boats aground and towed free
Inboard 0
Sailboat 6
Outboards 0
Number of persons in above boats 16
3. Violations of the Shellfish Rules and .Regulations
Non residents quahoging 4
Non residents clamming 1
N,o license 4
Clamming on wrong day of the week 4
Quahoging in closed area 1
Shellfishermen checked OK 12
Commercial shellfishermen checked OK 7
Lobster permits checked OK 3
No shelllsh permit in possession. 2
Molesting a Lobster Pot 1
4. Skiing Violations
Skiing within 150 feet of shore, swimmers etc. 14
Skiing in restricted area 2
No obsterver on board 1
No boarding ladder 6
5. Complaints Investigated
For the Board of Health 3
For the Police Department 9
For the Public 17
For the Harbormaster 4
For Yarmouth Police Department 2
Page 233
For the United States Coast Guard 9
Motor Boat accidents investigated 1
Complaints received re: operation of boats 5
Persons rescued 6
Boats adrift and recovered 7
Value of above boats $2,145
Search and rescue missions 2
Persons located re: above 2
Escorting vessels in difficulty 4
Persons brought ashore 7
Boat fires 1
Bodies recovered 1
6. Violations (Court action)
Unregistered motor boats 3
Insufficient life preservers aboard 1
No fire extinguisher aboard 1
Speeding 3
No registration on board 2
No life preservers aboard 1
Unlicensed dogs 3
7. The Marine radio was monitored on 2182 KZ while the
boat was in operation, and a total of 194 transmissions
were logged. Numerious transmissions were made on the
CB (Citizens Band) radio.
S. Special Officer (Temp.) Garry F. Pierce was assigned
to the Police Boat (Guardian) also Special Patrolman
Douglas L. Williams and Robert Manning.
GARRY F. PIERCE
Patrolman
Barnstable Police Department
REPORT OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
POLICE BOAT (ALERT) FOR THE YEAR
COMMENCING JUKE 20, 1971 thru SEPT. 6, 1971
During the Summer season of 1971, the ALERT took
in tow the following boats:
Type of boat No. nos. of passengers
on board
Outboard boats 15 34
Inboard boats 11 18
Sail, boats 9 30
Rowboats 3 5
The following violations of the Motorboat laws were
observed with appropriaate action being taken.
No Certificate of registration on Board 14
Unregistered Boat 3
Excessive Speed and Wake 38
Page 234
No Fire Extinguisher 6
No Anchor 6
Insufficient No. of Life-Saving Devices 7
NNo Signal Device 3
Passengers on Bow While Underway 12
Nos. Missing or Improper 4
Skiing too Close to Shore or Anchored Boats 7
Skiing in a Restricted Area 2
No Boarding Ladder While Skiing 2
Removed Boats from Town Docks; Docking Overtime 9
Skindiving Without Required Flag 3
Throwing Refuse into Town Waters 5
The following agencies requested checks on the in-
dicated numbers of occasions.
For Police Dept. 12
For Harbor Master 8
For U.S. Coast Guard 5
Other Services rendered by ALERT during the summer
of 1971 were:
Boats recovered and returned to owners 8
Lost Child located and returned to parents 2
Hazards to Navigation removed from water 17
Medical Assistance given 3
The ALERT, in addition to the Police Radio, monitors
during duty hours the emergency frequencies 2182 on the
Marine Radio Band and Channel 9 on the Citizens Band.
Many requests for assistance are received over these fre-
quencies.
The ALERT patrolled the Osterville, Cotuit, Marstons
Mills, Centerville areas of the town, and was manned by
Patrolmen John W. Sheehy and Francis C. O'Neil, Jr.., with
Days-off covered by Patrolman Robert E. Manning.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. SHEEHY
SAFETY PROGRAM
During the past year a safety program was conducted
in the Elementary Schools within the Town of Barnstable.
Several hundred students participated and a winner was
chosen from grades 1 & 2, 3 & 4, and a & 6.
Each of the three winners, two boys and one girl,
was given a new bicycle donated by the Barnstable Police
association and two merchants.
Periodically, throughout the year, safety films were
shown depicting various facets of safety. Again this year,
many bicycles were registered through the police depart-
ment.
Safety Officer James A. Flynn
Page 235
It is quite evident that there has been a marked in-
crease in part I, or major type crimes, notably Burglaries,
Larcenies and Auto Theft, as well as an increase in crimes
of a less serious nature.
Some of this increase may be ascribed to the steady
rise in population of the town and to transient visitors to
the community both near and remote. We do know that
professional burglars from the metropolitan urban centers
prey on communities of this type, and it is appropriate to
note that nearby communities other than the town of Barn-
stable are often victimized by these same professional pre-
dators.
This department as well as other cape towns have
actually captured some of these professional types in the
act of committing housebreaks in the nighttime, but these
are rare experiences compared with the total number of
reported offenses.
Not all police efforts are attended by failure, however,
as many commendable acts are performed by members of
the department, some of which I feel should be made known
to the citizens of Barnstable.
On September 15, 1971, Patrolmen James S. Tamash
and Gerald E. Dowling recovered more than $5,000.00
in cash stolen in a burglary and `safe job' at a local
business establishment and cleared this case by mak-
ing several arrests.
On November 11, 1971, Patrolman Gary F. Pierce alone
and while on patrol, apprehended two men who held
up a local merchant with a sawed off shotgun after a
high-speed chase.
On February 12, 1972, Patrolmen Mervin C. Hardwick,
Jr, and John Farrington apprehended two men in the
act of burglarizing a pharmacy and doctor's office
where they had gathered large amounts of narcotic
and harmful drugs preparatory to stealing them.
On February 17, 1972, Patrolman Manuel H. Jason, Jr.
while on late night patrol, and alone, observed a fugi-
tive whom he recognized alight from a bus and after
effecting his arrest, seized a significant number of pack-
ages of heroin from this subject's area of control.
These are but a few of the total statistics of the police
activity in the community, and were we to list just those
worthy of mention, much space would be required.
Page 236
Our objectives for the immediate future include adding
manpower strength to the patrol force as well as appropriate
numbers of supervisory personnel to ensure that patrol
members discharge their duties and responsibilities ade-
quately. Assigning adequate patrol strength on the basis of
predetermined need to restrict criminal activity to manage-
able levels appears to be the most correct approach to the
present law enforcement mission within the Town of Barn-
stable. Other more sophisticated methods of accommodat-
ing law enforcement needs are anticipated.
ALBERT L. HINCKLEY
Chief of Police
Page 237
REPORT OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
January 1, 1971-December 15, 1971
Guilty or probable Not guilty or no Dismissed Default(defendant)
cause found probable cause did not appear)
Motor vehicle
violations 157 25 8 9
Narcotic
violations 183 12 20 15
Other crimes such
as larceny, car theft,
breaking and entering
etc. 185 27 13 12
TOTALS 525 64 41 36
Total number of appearances made for the Town of Barnstable-916.
The figures in the chart above reflect an outline of court
action participated in by this office from January 1 through
December 15, 1971. Neither the categories nor figures
coincide with those of the Barnstable Police Dept. because
the chart here presented is an attempt to indicate the number
of overall court appearances required by this office for the
Town of Barnstable as well as the statistical breakdown for
the types of cases presented for trial. When a case involved
more than one defendant and more than one charge, it is still
reflected as one case as far as this office is concerned. The
figures indicate that there were 916 appearances made by
this office for the Town of Barnstable and the handling of
over 600 cases. Variance in the figures indicate the fact that
many cases are continued several times before reaching trial.
It should be noted also that this overall appearance figure of
916 appearances does not include arraignments.
CONTINUANCES
During the year 1971 this office has attempted to curtail
a number of case continuances and has been able to do so
for the most part. However, due to the unavailability of
defense attorneys, police officers, and necessary witnesses, a
certain small percentage of cases have been continued, a
number of times. We experience the further difficulty of
Page 238
continuing several narcotics cases many times because of the
disappearance of undercover narcotic agents on two separate
occasions.
DISMISSALS
This chart reflects a high number of narcotics cases
dismissed during calendar year 1971. This particular figure is
a reflection of an unfortunate incident which occurred during
the summer of 1971; an undercover narcotic agent employed
by the Yarmouth and Barnstable Police Depts. fled the
jurisdiction in order to avoid prosecution. As a result, cases
involving his testimony were dismissed. These matters were
first discussed with the office of the District Attorney and met
with his approval. Dismissals of motor vehicle violation cases
resulted most frequently from those cases charging the
defendant with operating an unregistered and uninsured
motor vehicle. At time of trial many of these defendants came
forward with proof of insurance and thus had that charge
dismissed.
CONTINUING EDUCATION OF
POLICE OFFICERS
A particular concern of this office has been to keep the
Barnstable Police Dept. aware of developments in criminal
law both on the State and Federal levels. Along these lines,
this office has issued periodic memos of new case law to the
department in an effort to keep them aware of the changes of
law in the area of criminal law enforcement. Further, I have
been conducting a course in criminal law for the past
semester in the Cape Cod Community College night school,
with an enrollment of approximately 25 police officers from
the Cape Cod area. Further, I have offerred to conduct
private seminars at any time for the patrolmen of the Town
of Barnstable.
RESIGNATION
As of December 15 of 1971 I resign from the position of
Prosecuting Attorney for the Town .of Barnstable. The
reasons for this resignation were outlined in a three page
letter to the Board of Selectmen for the Town of Barnstable.
Richard N. Rougeau
Prosecuting Attorney
Page 239
REPORT OF THE FISH & GAME LAWS
ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
Board of Selectmen,
Town of Barnstable
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the annual report for the year ending
Dec. 31, 1971. This report covers a period from Jan. 1, 1971
to April 30, 1971, and from October 1, 1971 to Dec. 31,
1971, and again as last year the patrol was extended through
the months of May, and June to supervise the "Herring
Runs" in the Town.
During the periods when the patrol was in effect there
were 345 hunters checked, and 290 fishermen. The number
of hunters checked is down appro. 15% from last year while
the number of fishermen is just slightly up from the previous
year. There were no serious fishing violations or infractions
that came to our attention in 1971, however there were 14
hunting violations that required court action, and there were
also 12 written warnings issued. The major cause of these
infractions was hunting birds or mammals during closed
season, followed by discharging of a firearm off of a hard
surfaced highway.
The following is a breakdown of game checked in the
bag:
Pheasant 71 Quail 48
Rabbitt 83 Black Duck 51
Grouse 19 Mallard Duck 18
Fox 1 Geese 26
Brant 12
The following is a breakdown of fish checked in the
creel:
Pickerel 150 Trout Rainbow 160
Yellow Perch 40 Trout Brown 73
Bass 12 Trout Brook 31
Other fish 75 "Salters" (lg) 6
On Dec. 31st 1971 Howard P. Nickerson of Cotuit
resigned as Deputy Conservation Officer to accept another
position. His resignation was received with regrets, and we
extend our best wishes of success in his new assignment.
There was a change in the migratory waterfowl season
this year, providing for a single late season instead of the
Page 240
usual "split season" of the past. The harvest of waterfowl was
not excessive due to the very mild fall, and early winter. As a
result of an aerial count, and other observations "puddle
ducks" show an increase in the Barnstable area. The number
of geese remained about the same as last year, but there was
a definite increase in brant. The supply of sea ducks also
showed an increase from the previous year. There were 500
ducks banded in the Town of Barnstable. Most of these birds
were black ducks with some mallards included, also banded
were a small number of incidental birds such as green wing
teal, pintails, wood duck, and widgeon.
Pheasant showed the greatest gain of all upland game
checked (up appro. 25%). Grouse was about the same as last
year, but Quail showed a good improvement. Rabbits appear
to be on the decline, and fox also are in the same catagory.
Some of the fox that we have picked up, and observed did
have the mange. Skunks, and raccoons still continue to be a
problem in many of the residential areas of the Town, and
during the past year we have removed 118 skunks, and 21
raccoons from various buildings, cellars etc. throughout the
Town. This trapping program is somewhat limited due to the
lack of traps, time, and personnel.
The deer herd is continuing to do well in the Town
despite the continued loss of it's habitat due to development.
This gain can be attributed to the "Anterless Deer Law," and
to those sportsmen who have so fully observed this law. It
comes to our attention that there are still those who do not
see fit to cooperate, nor observe the current regulations
regarding our deer herd. This lack of understanding, and
cooperation places additional burdens, and dangers on our
deer which already suffer from dogs, cars, and habitat loss.
There were no deer reported taken in the Town by bow, and
arrow during the archery season. During the 1971 shotgun
deer season there were 19 known deer harvested (13 buck
and 6 doe), also during the past year there were 15 known
deer killed by motor vehicles on the Town's highways. This
makes a total of 34 deer lost from the herd.
The program of providing feed for the wild birds was of
great value during the prolonged cold of last winter. Large
amounts of grain were distributed daily, especially to the
waterfowl, when the open water froze up. Despite our efforts
there were 67 geese that we found that had died of
starvation. There were also 5 large feed patches planted to
supplement the wild bird feed program.
We have continued with improvements along all of the
"Herring Runs" to curtail errosion, and to provide resting
pools for the fish when they ascend to spawn. The number of
fish seen going up in the Marstons Mills, and West
Barnstable "runs" was encouraging, and a good spawn was
Page 241
achieved. However at M. Mills a large number of fry were
lost when agricultural interests irrigated a cranberry bog. The
small fish followed the current created by the pump, and then
later died in the bog. This situation now appears to be
corrected as more modern type of irrigation system will be
used, and a screening device is to be placed at the intake. It
was not possible to keep the Centerville "run" open due to a
very low water level in Wequaquet Lake, and Long Pond.
This action proved to be a wise one for the summer was a
very dry one, and the water levels dropped even lower, and it
would not have been possible to get the small fish back to
the ocean in the fall. It should be pointed out that when the
alewives cannot spawn in the above mentioned lakes they
have an alternate site by going to Lake Elizabeth.
During the past year it has been necessary to spend
considerable time investigating various aspects of the Jones
Law & the Hatch Act (Coastal & Inland wetland protective
acts). The responsibility of protecting these vital areas is
going to be increasingly difficult as our other lands are being
used up. Many have assisted the Wetlands Commission in
these investigations, but I take this opportunity to thank the
following for an outstanding effort: N.R.O. Robert Pimental,
Conservation Services Dept. of Mass. Natural Resources,
Marine biologists Dr. John M. Teal (Woods Hole
Oceanographic Inst.) and Michael Hickey (Dept. Natural
Resources), also Bernard Manning, a staff member from the
Attorney General's Office.
Again as in the past this Dept. conducted a Hunter
Safety course at the West Barnstable Deer Club which was
attended by 34 students. Not only was firearm safety stressed,
but discussed were many aspects of good sportsmanship,
conservation measures, and practices. This year we were able
to present an educational slide program of the alewife
(herring) to many school children, and adults alike. This
program provides a great deal of valuable information of one
of natural resources, and I wish to thank Col. Eugene S.
Clark (marine biologist) for his unselfish work, and advice in
making the program possible.
Each year places greater demands on our Town's natural
resources, and the forth coming year certainly does not
appear to be an exception. In view of this it places a
responsibility on every citizen to see that these resources are
wisely used. It also means that we must follow the already
existing regulations regarding land, and water use, and if
these regulations are not adequate to the changing times we
Page 242
must be prepared to initiate new ones so as to protect our
environment.
I take this opportunity to thank the Board of Selectmen,
the Conservation Commission, and the many other Town
Depts. who have helped during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
Taisto E. Ranta
Page 243
SANDY NECK REPORT 1971
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the annual report of the Sandy Neck
Patrol for the year 1971. The patrol operated on a regular
basis from April 1, 1971 to October 31, 1971. Additional
patrols were also maintained during other months of the year,
especially during the months of November, and December
because of the late waterfowl season this year.
The program of dune stabilization has continued during
1971 by plantings of beach grass, and black pine in suitable
areas. There also were 50 acres of beach grass fertilized from
the air by means of a helicopter. This method of fertilizing
was made possible through funds from the Conservation
Comm. and every effort should be made to continue this
same type program in 1972 as this years results were very
rewarding.
Last year there was a 15% decrease in cases involving
minors, and alcoholic beverages, but there was an increase in
the use of drugs, as was evidenced by finding items used in
this type of addiction. There was a decrease in the over all
number of shellfish violations, however there were seven
cases that required court action. Unauthorized tenting also
showed an increase over the past year.
"Dune Hopping" showed an increase during the first
half of the year, but when the protective Town By-Law
prohibiting "dune hopping" became effective in the later part
of July there was a definite decline in this type of activity. It
was necessary to take eight such violations to court, and as in
most other cases of this type those who committed these
Infractions came from outside of our Town.
There was a rash of breaks, and acts of vandalism
committed to a number of camps on the "Neck." Some of
these acts seemed to be ones of revenge, others we found to
be caused by very young youths who were turned over for
parental guidance.
During the period from June 15, 1971 to Sept. 6, 1971
there was $2144.00 collected from camper type vehicles that
stayed overnight, this represents 1022 vehicles. This is an
increase from last year, as there was also an increase in the
number of daytime visitor vehicles. Despite these increases,
the beaches and the dunes remained relatively clean, and
suffered less damage than in some of the past years.
Page 244
The patrol was able to assist three large pleasure craft
that ran aground, and four smaller boats which became
disabled. There were also a countless number of motor
vehicles that were helped.
I take this opportunity to thank Beach Officers Howard
Nickerson, Edward Duarte, and Michael Sullivan for an
outstanding effort while on patrol at Sandy Neck, and I also
wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, and the members of
the Conservation Comm. for their support of the many
programs we have undertaken at Sandy Neck.
Respectfully submitted,
Taisto E. Ranta
SANDY NECK VIOLATIONS 1971
Motor Vehicle Violations Q
"DUNE IMPROPER 0
MONTH HOPPING" SPEEDING EQUIPMENT
Feb. 3 0 0 3
Mar. 14 0 0 14
April 9 2 2 13
May 15 1 2 18
June 1 1 0 2
July 13 4 4 21
Aug. 7 4 1 12
Sept. 1 2 0 3
Oct. 3 0 0 3
Nov. 0 1 1 2
Dec. 2 0 1 3
68 15 11 94
Liquor Violations
z °Oa x
0
z o 0
Mar. 8 0 8
April 20 3 Littering 23
May 59 0 59
Contributing to the
June 26 1 deliquency of minors 27
July 12 6 18
Aug. 7 0 Illegal fireworks 7
Contributing to the
Sept. 2 1 delinquency of minors 3
134 11 145
Page 245
Other Violations
NATURE OF
MONTH VIOLATIONS TOTAL
Feb. 2 Non-residents taking
clams no permit 2
Mar. 1 Non-residents taking
clams no permit 1
April 2 Non-residents taking
clams no permit 2
April 1 Resident in excess
of family limit I
May 2 Non-residents taking
clams no permit 2
June 2 Non-residents taking
clams no permit 2
July 2 Non-residents taking
clams no permit 2
July 1 Non-residents taking
seed clams no permit 1
Aug. 2 Non-resident taking
clams no permit 2
Aug. 1 Resident taking clams in
excess of family limit 1
Aug. 5 Unauthorized tenting 5
21 21
Page 246
1971 ANNUAL REPORT
BARNSTABLE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
During 1971, Barnstable Conservation Commission saw
the approval of an $11,600 soil survey in the town at the
annual town meeting and its implementation during the
summer by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil
Conservation Services. As the year ended, the survey was
reported to be ahead of schedule with 458 hours spent by
workers in the field and some 18,000 acres mapped, most of
it south of the Mid Cape Highway.
Final approval has now been received for the $27,000
purchase of eight acres of land owned by Howard Whelan at
Sandy Neck from the Department of Natural Resources'
Division of Self Help which will reimburse the general fund
of the town for one half the purchase price. Money for the
two appraisals necessary under this program was spent from
the conservation fund, the sum of $1200 paid to James
Brophy and $950 to William Bryden.
The commission purchased protective acreage from
Theodore Clifton at Stewart's Creek in Hyannis for $8000
and received a gift to the conservation fund of $3000 from
abutting property owners.
In mid summer, a title searcher was appointed by
selectmen to continue the work of the late Attorney Russell
Chapin, who had been examining land titles in the West
Barnstable Conservation Area. No further acquisitions have
been made, .but the area owned by the town has been used
extensively by nature lovers, horseback riders, Boy Scouts
and sportsmen, and the commission planted 500 seedling
trees there in the spring.
In May, Barnstable Board of Health indicated that it
would seek 62 acres of the town-owned land in this tract for
a new disposal ground site. The commission made its
opposition to this clear from the outset and suggested better
management policies at the present disposal ground, chipping,
and providing space and facilities for a community recycling
project there.
Stricter regulations and penalties for violations at Sandy
Neck were recommended by the commission and approved
for the 1971 season by town meeting. Snowmobiles have
been banned already at The Neck. In 1971, the commission
also prohibited ATVs there. It disapproved the installation of
a sanitary container facility at Sandy Neck by Massachusetts
Beach Buggy Association, feeling that if such a facility was
Page 247
installed there, it should be done by the town. Regulations
for vehicular campers are a growing problem which should be
solved before another summer.
In November, the commission recorded itself publicly as
endorsing the Department of Natural Resources' move to
place restrictions on certain coastal wetlands areas in the
town, under the Coastal Wetlands Act, Chapter 666 of the
Acts of 1969.
The commission, as in past years, is greatly indebted to
Conservation Officer Taisto Ranta and his assistants for their
efforts on behalf of the commission and conservation. It
would like to particularly praise the work of the volunteer
group established last fall and known as the Town of
Barnstable Recy-collects, and the young people in 4H and
Scouting and other organizations who have participated in
conservation- oriented projects during the past twelve months.
Stephen P. Hayes Jr. chairman
Barbara H. Williams, secretary
Lee C. Davis
Richard P. White
Robert H. Rusher
Nestor A. Aalto
Crawford H. Hollidge
Page 248
REPORT OF THE FOREST WARDEN
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable.
Gentleman:
I hereby submit my report as Forest Warden for the
year ending December 31, 1971.
There were 116 brush and grass fires reported this year
burning an estimated 12 acres. The Town Forest Fire
equipment responded to a total of 168 alarms that is a
substantial increase over the 101 alarms in 1970. This
increase was due in part to the exceptionally dry fire season.
The brush and grass fires were determined to be from
the following causes:
Children 58 Campers 2
Smoking matter 19 Fireworks 2
Incinerators 4 Lightning 1
Hot ashes 3 Electric fence 1
Trains 3 Spont. combust. 1
Incindiary 2 Embers 1
Carbon fr. veh. 1 Car fire 1
Unknown 20
The equipment of the Department responded to other
calls as follows:
Bldg. fires 19 Dump 3
Car fires 7, Auto accidents 3
Mutual aid 6 Truck fires 2
Trash 5 Lost children 2
The Forest Fire equipment was displayed and
demonstrated to groups of off Cape firemen with impressive
results.
The program of distributing fire prevention material was
continued and our slide prevention program was shown and
loaned to off Cape Departments.
During the winter months we are continuing to brush
and maintain our many miles of wood roads for accessability.
This report should not be closed without noting the
retirement last June 30 of Robert O. Dottridge, the Towns
Forest Fire Warden since 1960. Under his supervision the
Forest Fire Department has had an outstanding record.
Page 249
Contending with about 70 brush and grass fires annually
less than 9 acres, on the average, were burned over yearly.
Many of these fires were potentially very dangerous if not
promptly and properly handled.
If we can continue to operate the Department as
successfully as did Mr. Dottridge, we will be well satisfied.
Respectfully submitted,
Cecil A. Coleman
Forest Warden.
Page 250
REPORT OF THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
I hereby submit my report for the year ending
December 31, 1971.
CLAMS
There was a good supply of adult clams in the 1971
season and the family-permit diggers were able to get their
limit easily. Barnstable Harbor was the primary area for
clams and the area known as Light House Cove had the
largest concentration of adult clams.
There is an abundant supply of seed clams in all areas
of the town, so the prospects look good for next season.
QUAHOGS
Our supply of adult quahogs is about the same as in the
past year. The fair.11y-pert-nit digger and the commercial
fishermen have been able to get their limit with little trouble.
There has been a marked increase in seed quahogs in
most areas, so we can look forward to a better harvest in the
1972 season.
In our propagation program the following amounts of
quahogs were planted:
Dowse's, Osterville 200 bushels
Scudder Lane, Barnstable 200 bushels
Fish Hill's, Hyannis 100 bushels
I believe this planting program is very important to
keeping our supply of quahogs at it's present high level. The
value of this program has been seen in Barnstable Harbor
where we planted 200 bushels in 1969 and another 200
bushels in 1971. When we first planted, there was little if any
seed showing and now we have a fair amount of seed in
several areas. I hope I will be able to continue this program
and keep our quahog supply in good shape.
SCALLOPS
We had another good year in the scallop harvest.
Barnstable and Hyannis were the principal areas. The
Cummaquid flats produced a bonanza. It really was a good
thing for the family-permit holder because the scallops were
in shallow water and could be harvested easily.
OYSTERS
The adult oyster supply is improving but not well
enough to allow any harvesting this past year.
We have a propagation program working with the
oysters and we feel quite confident that this will increase our
supply. So far it has been very successful. The seed we have
planted has grown well and the losses have been light. I feel
Page 251
that by continuing this planting program and regulating the
harvesting we can bring our oyster supply up to an adequate
amount.
Two hundred bushels of seed oysters were purchased
from a firm on Fisher's Island, New York last year and
planted in Bumps River, Centerville. We also salvaged
approximately twenty-eight bushels of seed from high ground
and this was planted in the Centerville River, below the
Craigville bridge.
RAZOR CLAMS
The Razor Clam supply is about the same.
PEST CONTROL
The following figures were reported for the 1971 season:
Horseshoe Crabs 1.993
Sand Collars (cockle egg cases) 4.386
Adult Moon Snails (Cockles) 4.780
PERMITS ISSUED IN 1971
Resident Family 3.496
Non-resident Family 459
Commercial Quahog 83
Commercial Scallop 136
Razor Clam 3
Respectfully submitted,
Shellfish Constable,
Reino Lampi
Page 252
WATERWAYS COMMITTEE REPORT
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
Several projects proposed by the Committee have been
completed.
The United States Army Corps of Engineers is working
on a four year study of beach erosion problems of the south
shore of the Town.
The wreck at Horseshoe Shoal has been demolished by
the United States Navy and the area has been wiredragged to
five feet.
The dredging of the Narrows and the East Bay entrance
channel was completed.
A lighted buoy was established at the entrance to West
Bay Channel.
Bids are out for the repair of the breakwater on the east
end of Dead Neck in Osterville.
We have hauled moorings adjacent to the Town Dock in
Centerville and also areas in Lewis Bay. The purpose was to
clear the areas because of unidentified or abandoned
moorings. Applications must be filed before moorings will be
placed back in these areas.
Preventive maintenance was accomplished at Osterville
Town Dock, consisting of new fender piling, dredging and
new cap log.
Again the Town was most fortunate in having Mr. Roy
Pigott as the bridge tender at Oyster Harbors.
With the increase in boating, violations of the Town by-
laws are creating serious problems.
Waterskiing on ponds and in Barnstable Harbor make
the need for a roving outboard patrol boat on a trailer very
apparent. The Long Pond area in Centerville has had many
problems and stricter patrols will be held in this area.
The congested mooring areas in many harbors will
require additional dredging and facilities for parking and
dinghy storage. The Lewis Bay area is especially crowded
and the area north of Kalmus Park could become a mooring
area and a section of the beach could be used for small
dinghies. Also, a section of the parking area could be used.
We have been in contact with the Coast Guard
concerning the use by some yacht clubs of Government buoys
as racing marks. This is creating serious problems and is most
dangerous. Cooperation by the clubs is being sought.
Added dock space for Lewis Bay is needed and again we
request that the State be contacted to institute a study for the
Lewis Bay Road area.
Page 253
The dredging project of the entrance to Maraspin's
Creek has been surveyed and will hopefully be done by
summer.
The problems of youngsters swimming around Town
Docks is creating a problem and we strongly urge that signs
be placed prohibiting swimming in these areas.
Articles for the Town Warrant will include:
Surveys for dredging for
1. West Bay Entrance
2. Cotuit Entrance Channel
3. West end of Sampson's Island.
Also a survey for rebuilding the breakwater on the east
side of the entrance to East Bay. We will ask $4000.00 for
an outboard boat and trailer equipped for Harbor Police
work on ponds and Barnstable Harbor.
The need for a full time Harbor Master is becoming
more apparent. With the added mooring problems, violation
of by-laws on ponds and lakes, pollution of our harbors and
the general increase of boating activity, it will require a great
deal of attention. Each harbor should continue to benefit
from the experience of the present assistant harbor master,
but some person available to make daily patrols of landings
and other Town marine facilities is becoming very necessary.
As in other Towns this could be combined with a shellfish
warden.
The oil pollution is still a problem, however cooperation
by all those concerned is helping the situation.
We would appreciate being informed by any problems
concerning the waterfront in the Town or any suggestions
that might insure the safety of the boating public. Feel free to
contact any member of the Committee.
We would like to commend Patrolmen Garry Pierce and
John Sheehy and their respective crews for the excellent job
of patrolling our harbors this past season. Their plan to
stagger the hours of the patrols curbed many problems that
we have had with waterskiers and speeders.
We continue to appreciate the help and advice we
receive from Chief Albert Hinckley, Mr. Robert Klimm and
Mr. Robert O'Neil.
Respectfully submitted,
Chester A. Crosby, Jr.
Chairman
Kenneth J. Bradbury, Jr.
Secretary
George L. Cross John Howard
Donald H. Chase Leonard Peck
Harrison Bridge Harold Renzi
Andrew Edmonds Richard Sturgis
John W. McPherson Floyd VanDuzer
Page 254
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable:
The past years rainfall was not very substanial and
any of our trees suffered. It was necessary to carry out a tri-
weekly program of watering several hundred trees throughout
the summer months. A mixture of water and liquid fertilizer
was used and proved to be very beneficial. The trees that
were wilting and discolored seemed to respond.
A total of 100 new trees were planted in the .various
villages during the spring and fall planting seasons. The
varieties planted include, Norway Maple, Crimson King
Maple, Mountain Ash, Flowering Cherry, Linden, and
Schwelder Maple. The newly planted trees along Main Street,
Hyannis, survived the winter months quite well and only
three or four had to be replaced.
Several dead and dangerous trees were removed from
along the road sides throughout the villages. Limbs were cut
back along some streets to prevent trucks and other traffic
from hitting them. Many obstructed views along roadsides,
intersections, curves and traffic sign areas were cleared to
assure the public's safety. During the course of the year a
large number of trees are hit by motor vehicles which causes
wounds and requires a treatment of wound dressing.
In closing I wish to thank the many townspeople who
have brought to my attention situations pertaining to this
department. My thanks to the Highway Department for its
help on several occasions.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald H. Coombs,
Tree Warden
Page 255
REPORT OF THE
INSECT PEST CONTROL SUPERINTENDENT
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
The following reports are submitted for the department
under the supervision of the Insect Pest Control
Superintendent.
Dutch Elm Disease
The principal work of the Dutch Elm Department
started at the first of the year with the removal of diseased
trees. This phase of work was continued off and on
throughout the year. Samples of suspect trees were taken
during the summer months and forty-three trees were found
to be diseased. Most of these were in the West Barnstable,
Barnstable, and Hyannis areas. A bid was accepted for the
removal of several Elms and this work was done in August.
A dormant spray was applied to the Elm trees by
helicopter in April. A chemical known as Methoxychlor was
the spray material used.
Insect Pest Control
The Gypsy Moth infestation throughout the town was
well scouted and we prepared for the aerial spraying of them
until the State issued a ban on all aerial spraying of
insecticides. It is hoped that in 1972 we will be able to carry
out some kind of aerial spraying program against this pest.
The roadside spraying of poison ivy was continued
during the summer months and this problem seems to be
contained.
In cooperation with other towns in Barnstable County
this town contributed its share which is approximately
$1928.00 to the Cape spraying program for Greenhead fly
and mosquito control.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald H. Coombs
Superintendent,
Insect Pest Control
Page 256
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES-JANUARY 1, 1971
To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report for the year ending
December 31, 1971.
Transient Vendors and Peddlers were checked for their
licenses and their assessments and fees to see that they were
in order.
Mr. Harry L. Jones III is now working in conjunction
with me as my Deputy Sealer of Weights and Measures under
the Emergency Employment Act sponsored by the Federal
Government.
The following chart shows the units of weights and
measures as checked by me and their standings as far as
being correct:
Number Incorrect
Connmodity '17otel Tested Correel Over t.!ndei
All 3475 3053 76 269
Not
scales. Pempn.M.-t.e. F_te. Adyumcd Sealed Sealed Condemned
Scales over 10,000 lbs. 3
Scales 5,000 to 10,000 lbs. 1
Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs. 30 66 1 3
Scales 10 to 100 lbs. 44 109 3 4
Scales under 10 lbs. 14 42 1 1
Weights-Avoirdupois 157 3
Weights-Metric 1 133 1
Weights-Apothecary
Dry Measure 4
Liquid Measure-under 1 gal. - 5
Oil Meters 55 3 1
Gasoline Pump Meters 64 356 2 3
Vehicle Tank Meters 13 60 1
Bulk Storage Meters 1 4
Fabric Measuring Meters 17
Rope & Wire Meters 5 2
Hand Kerosene Pumps 1 4 4
Yardsticks 44
Totals (1261) 168 1061 10 22
Sealing Fees Collected $1,838.80
Respectfully submitted,
Francis A. Aylmer,
Sealer of Weights
& Measures
Page 257
REPORT OF THE
GAS INSPECTION DEPARTMENT
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I am pleased to submit my annual report for the year
ending December 31, 1971.
For the year I have issued 1,015 Gas Permits, collected
$1,015.00 in Permit Fees and have made 1,320 calls and
inspected 3,239 gas appliances and equipment. Included in
the above calls are 12 emergency calls.
During the year I have attended meetings in Boston with
the State Gas Regulatory Board and also attended an L.P.
Gas Association meeting in Wakefield, Massachusetts.
I wish to thank your Board, all the Town Departments,
all employees of the different Gas Companies, Plumbers and
all other contractors for their fine cooperation throughout the
year.
Respectfully submitted,
H. Lester Sherman, Jr.
Gas Inspector
Page 258
REPORT OF THE
INSPECTION OF WIRES DEPARTMENT
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending
December 31, 1971.
Electrical inspections 1574
Service permits to the Cape &
Vineyard Electric Company 1024
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 259
REPORT OF THE
BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY
To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable:
The Barnstable Housing Authority has held twelve
regular meetings and several special meetings and workshops
with officials from the Department of Community Affairs,
regional officials of the United States Department of Housing
and Urban Development, representatives of the Cape Cod
and Islands Tenants Council, and members of the other
Housing Authorities on the Cape.
The sale of the Veterans Housing Project 200-1 is at the
same stage as it was when we reported in the last annual
report, 36 units sold, 4 under court order as a result of legal
action by Legal Services of the Cape Cod and the Islands, a
federally tax funded Office of Economic Opportunity project.
The 707 Rental assistance program continues to be
administered by your Authority as well as the 667 Project for
Low income elderly on Stevens Street, Hyannis. A 705
project has been funded for $250,000.00 by the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts and your Authority hopes to
proceed with purchase of suitable homes for low income
families at scattered sites throughout the Town of Barnstable.
A section 23, Federal Rental Assistance program, is in
the application process and is being worked on in cooperation
with Housing Enterprises of Cape Cod, which is also
supported by the Office of Economic Opportunity.
The resignation of R. Arthur Williams and Paul
Bresnahan were accepted with regret as both men have
served the Authority very well.
The appointment of Richard Howard of Centerville was
made at the joint meeting of your Authority and Selectmen to
fill Mr. Williams seat. The vacancy created by Mr.
Bresnahan's resignation will be voted on at the next Annual
election.
In closing, we the undersigned wish to express our
sincere appreciation to Mr. Martin M. Walsh our business
manager and to Mrs. Paula Mara, Staff Director of the
Council on Aging for their efforts in the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
David Rockwood, Chairman
Joseph Daluz, Secretary
Bernard Wilber, Treasurer
Richard Howard
Page 260
REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR
Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts 02601
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my Annual Report for the year ending
December 31, 1971.
There were 887 Plumbing Permits issued and fees
collected for same amounted to $5,713.00.
Again this past year, the State Examiners of Plumbing
held an examination for Journeymen and Master Plumbers, at
Barnstable High School. A good number of the applicants
passed the test and are now licensed plumbers. More men
are needed due to the increasing building construction in the
Town.
At this time, I wish to thank all the Town Departments
and the Plumbers for their co-operation in this past year.
Respectfully submitted,
George E. Churchill,
Plumbing Inspector
Page 261
REPORT OF THE SEWER DEPARTMENT
To the People of the Town of Barnstable:
We respectfully submit this report for the year 1971,
regarding the function, progress and growth of our
department.
Superintendent Kenneth S: Bearse reports that all
systems and facilities are operating properly.
Preventative maintenance during the past year, at the
Plant, included restoration of 2 Filter beds, replacing the old
sand with clean, fresh filter sand. All gravity sewer lines in
the system have been cleaned and rodded out. An asphalt
driveway has been installed from Bearses Way up to the
Treatment Plant.
The installation of a larger pipe line from School St. to
Lewis Bay Rd., on South St., has been completed and is now
in operation. The replacement of the small pipe line was
necessary in order to efficiently handle the increased flow of
the number of gallons per day due to the expansion of the
Cape Cod Hospital.
The new gravity sewer line on Sea St. Ext. has been
installed and is in operation. This line was paid for by
Quinlan and Associates, Inc., builders of the apartments in
this area, who have turned this line over to the Town, per
agreement signed January 29, 1971.
The Comprehensive Study done by the Engineering firm
of Whitman & Howard, is complete and has been approved
by the State and Federal Agencies of the Division of Water
Pollution Control. These agencies govern the operation of
Sewage Systems and the future planning of extensions to
existing Systems.
The final payment of Grant money due in connection
with the Additions and Alterations to our Treatment Plant,
have been received from the State and Federal Agencies, in
the amount of $45,000.00.
A Grand Total of Grant Monies received over a period
of years is $248,627.00. These Grants are offered in
connection with Sewer Department Projects which are eligible
for State and Federal Aid. Received by the Sewer
Commissioners, they are turned over to the Town for
reimbursement towards these projects.
Page 262
A construction contract was awarded by the
Commissioners, this year, to the Bonfatti Co., of Norwood
Mass. for the Additions and Alterations necessary at the
South St. Pumping Station, to keep up with the projected
increase in growth of the system. This project is under
construction at this time.
The Town Meeting in December of this year, voted
unanimously in favor of the new extension of our System
from Sea St. & South St., up West Main St., to a point in
front of the High School. This project is now forming for
construction to begin in the Fall of 1972.
Our department is growing in all phases and as we page
through the Comprehensive Planning Study, we realize that it
will continue to grow considerably in the near future.
Sewage and it's disposal are two of the most important
considerations in connection with the extremely fast growth of
our Town. We, the Commissioners and the members of our
department are extremely aware of the pace that must be
maintained in order to provide the necessary capacity for
future increases in sewage disposal.
Having experienced another progressive year, we want
to extend our appreciation to all of the Town Departments
for their fine cooperation and to the members of our own
department; to the Selectmen of the Town for their efforts in
our behalf and to the People of the Town of Barnstable.
Respectfully submitted,
H. Lester Sherman, Jr.,
Chairman
Ralph Lee Jones
Eben S. Hinckley
Board of Sewer Commissioners
Town of Barnstable
Page 263
AIRPORT COMMISSION REPORT - 1971
The previous year has been a busy and profitable one
for the Airport. We have just completed the new taxiway
extension at a cost of $157,171.35, at no cost to the Town.
Air New England has added to their new building in
order to hangar their DC-3's. This carrier has continued to
give the residents and tourists full-schedule service.
We regret that Mr. Arthur Clarke will be leaving us as
he was the prime mover behind building the Airport as we
know it today.
Our first annual Open House on May 23rd was a
success. It afforded the residents of the Town of Barnstable
an opportunity to see the workings of an airport.
Projects for the coming year will be an additional
parking apron for large jet aircraft and taxiway lighting, again
at no cost to the Town.
Respectfully submitted,
William E. Anderson
Chairman
Airport Commission
Page 264
AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT - 1971
A significant increase in the FAA traffic count is again
apparent this year as was the case over the past two years.
For instance the FAA Tower Report in 1969 was over
60,000, up from the previous year's 40,000. In 1970 this
went to more than 106,000, and the 1971 count was
164,830.
Back in 1963, when the Tower was activated, the count
was only 27,000 plane movements.
These increases can be attributed in part to student
training by Discover Flying and Hyannis Aviation. The Coast
Guard, now stationed at Otis, has also done part of their
training practice here. But mostly this increase can be
attributed to itinerant privately-owned aircraft and corporate
jets.
Airline figures show passenger arrivals and departures at
more than 70,000. This does not include the number of paid
passengers carried by numerous air taxi operators.
Air New England accounts for a good share of the
above, and they have recently increased their fleet by the
addition of two more DC-3's. They are in the process of
adding to their existing hangar in order to maintain their
expanding fleet of aircraft.
Respectfully submitted,
EARLE FOX
Airport Manager
Page 265
REPORT OF THE
PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION
To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:
S. Benjamin Thomas was elected Chairman at the
meeting in March. J. Frank Falacci was greeted as the only
newly elected Commissioner.
Receipts returned to the Town of Barnstable General
Fund for the year 1971.
Park and Recreation:
U.S. Government -Rent Post Off. $ 2,400.00
New England Telephone Comm. 372.75
Bismore Bulkhead Dockage 7,871.10
Bismore Bulkhead Parking Meters 9,920.65
Veterans' Park Parking Fees 14,008.00
Veterans' Park Food Concession 1,500.00
Sandy Neck Parking 'Fees 16,521.00
Sandy Neck Beach Buggies 2,544.00
Sandy Neck Food Concession 450.00
Hathaway's Parking Fees 681.00
Hathaway's Food Concession 50.00
Wequaquet Lake Parking Fees 220.00
Joshua's Pond Parking Fees 120.00
Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink: $56,658.50
Individual Skating $13,439.15
Group Skating 17,913.60
Skate Rental 1,547.50
Figure Skating Pro Commissions 481.75
Snack Bar Concession 2,563.88
Skate Sharpening Concession 8.08
Misc. Income 27.00
$34,980.96
Total Receipts
Park and Rec., K.M. Skating Rink $ 92,639.46
Expenditures for 1971 $17 386.33
RECREATION DEPARTMENT REPORT
The year 1971 saw the Recreation Programs remain at
the same level as previous years. The Commission feels that
the Town has a well-rounded program for residents of all
ages.
The winter recreation programs conducted at the
Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink, Osterville Community
Page 266
Center, Centerville Recreation Building and in the school
gymnasiums provide plenty of action for our residents.
Spring and Summer programs in baseball, softball and
swimming are very well attended.
During the summer months, the Commission also
sponsors the Summer Day Camp for handicapped and
retarded children. This is a six week program.
The fall season finds our youngsters involved in the
highly popular soccer program for elementary school boys.
Our buildings are used for a great number of meetings
by the following groups: 4-H Club, Garden Club, Five Rivers
Association, Choral Group, Bridge Club, Cape Cod Museum
of Natural History, Mothers Club, Babe Ruth League, Little
League, Farm Leagues, Basketball, Baseball and Football
officials, Stamp Club, Civic Association, Nursery School and
the Senior Citizens Groups.
Informal outdoor activities can be enjoyed in tennis,
basketball and family outings and picnics at our areas in the
Town.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank the
volunteers and also the other Town Departments for their
cooperation in making 1971 a banner year for the Park and
Recreation Commission.
PARK DEPARTMENT REPORT
The Park Department Garage and Storage Facility on
Pitcher's Way has become a reality this year as a practical
and necessary addition to Town property.
It has been another drought year on the Cape, judging
from the water and labor costs to maintain lawns and flowers.
The Kennedy Memorial Fund, established as a trust,
received $1,325.24 from the pool collections for 1971.
The money receipts returned to the Town of Barnstable
General Fund this year by the Park and Recreation
Department represents approximately fifty percent of our
yearly budget.
We take this opportunity to thank David Greene and his
department and Robert Klimm and his men for their
cooperation and help in the layout and construction of our
new building.
Respectfully submitted,
S. Benjamin Thomas, Chairman
John J. McGinn, Jr.
Edwin J. Pina
Harry F. Johnson
Walter N. Lewis, Jr.
Paul L. Senno
J. Frank Falacci
Page 267
REPORT OF THE COUNCIL ON AGING
Many services for 1971 were an expansion of successful
programs of previous years. During the year, action was
taken on an increasing number of requests tor new and
continuing programs reaching over 500 ne\� �.•r•ion Jti7ens.
This makes a total of well over 2,500 senior citizens served
in the Town of Barnstable.
Informational and referral services continue to be the
most frequently used. Adult Education programs, held for us
during the afternoon at the Vocational High School, and the
summer painting classes at Veterans' Park, also ranked high.
The Arts and Crafts program was extended to include
weaving this year. In recreational sports, men's bowling is
becoming very popular. Bus trips arranged to such places as
Martha's Vineyard, Newport, R.I., the Cathedral of the Pines
in New Hampshire, and to the Amish Country in
Pennsylvania provided a short vacation for many. During
November and December, the Council helped qualified
residents fill out necessary forms for real estate tax relief.
This will permit many families to live in their own homes
rather than becoming additions to Public Welfare assistance.
Because of limited space at "The Center", facilities for
some of our social activities have been provided by the
Housing Authority in the recreation hall at Adams Court.
One of the highlights was a December 15th Christmas party
which was climaxed by a visit from Santa Claus, in full attire,
passing out gifts to all.
We have joined with twenty other Councils on Aging in
southeast Massachusetts and the Islands under the
sponsorship of the State Department of Elder Affairs. In this
manner, we can take advantage of programs and services that
have been found helpful elsewhere.
Intervillage transportation continues to be one of our
most pressing problems. Serious national and local attention is
being focused on trial programs to find useful solutions.
The Hot Lunch program had to be discontinued because
of overcrowded conditions at the Osterville School. We hope
to continue this program at the Cape Cod Community
College. As soon as the kitchen equipment at the Osterville
School has been completed, we should be able to begin a
"Meals on Wheels" program. This will make a hot noontime
meal available to shutins unable to prepare one for
themselves.
Page 268
We wish to thank the Parks and Recreation Committee
for the use of Veterans' Park for our summer programs; the
Housing Authority for the use of the hall at Adams Court;
the Vocational High School for the Adult Education program,
as well as their Culinary Arts Class for assistance on the Hot
Lunch program; the Music Department of Barnstable High
School for their presentation of the musical, "Guys and
Dolls"; the Cape Cod Extension Service for their
demonstrations on nutritional and inexpensive- meals, also
their instruction on arts and crafts; and, finally, the Senior
Volunteers, who, by their help, made possible many of the
services at "The Center".
The Center at 198 South Street in Hyannis is open from
10:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. All
senior citizens are most welcome. Do come in to see us and
say hello.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT E. CROSS
President
1972 BACON, Waldo R.
1973 BARKER, Miss Lucy M. (Secy)
1973 BLAKE, Col. James A.
1974 CROSS, Charles H. (Treasurer)
1973 CROSS, Robert E. (President)
1974 FORTES, Miss Eugenia
1974 HILL, Clarence F.
1973 HUMPHREYS, Forest H.
1974 KELLY, Miss Margaret M.
1972 MILLER, Lloyd
1972 SCHMITT, Charles H. A.
1972 SERPICO, Daniel
1974 . WARREN, Rev.Kenneth R.(Vice President)
Page 269
OFFICE OF CIVIL DEFENSE
ANNUAL REPORT 1971
The Civil Defense office hereby submits a report of its
activities and progress for 1971:
Radio drills on 2 and 6 meter radios were conducted
each Monday evening by the Barnstable Communications
Group under the capable guidance of Robert Thompson and
Robert Wood.
Made monthly trips to the Surplus Depot, Taunton.
Surplus equipment was acquired at a cost of $310.95, actual
worth $5,660.49 which included tent liners, coal and wood
stoves for the Explorer Scouts of Cotuit, file cabinets and
desks for the Park Dept. and new gas masks for the Police
and Fire Departments.
Attended monthly meetings at Sector 2-C Headquarters,
South Dennis.
By submitting the required financial reports quarterly to
the Mass. Civil Defense Agency, we received a total of
$2,399.61 in 1971 from the Federal Government,
representing 50% each of the director's salary and
administrative expenses.
Barnstable was selected along with Nantucket and
Edgartown to participate in the State-wide exercise, CDEX-
71 from Sept. 30 thru October 4th. Messages simulating a
nuclear attack were relayed through Sector 2-C, So. Dennis
for evaluation by Mass. Civil Defense Agency, Framingham.
Our performance, under test disaster conditions, was judged
successful.
Radiological kits were picked up from shelters and
monitoring stations for calibration and replaced with new sets.
This equipment is essential in time of a nuclear attack or
during other emergencies. A refresher course on Radiological
Monitoring was held in May for the men who graduated from
the Radiological Course held the previous year.
As a result of a survey of existing shelters by the Corps
of Engineers, additional supplies were received for the
Hyannis Elementary School, Cape Cod Hospital and the
former Cape Cod Community Bldg. on South St. increasing
shelter spaces by a total of 1461.
Application has been made to the Federal Gov't to
partially fund a completely equipped four-wheel drive rescue
truck with emergency lighting and foam equipment which
would supplement present rescue apparatus. This type of
Page 270
truck would be of great benefit to our villages especially
during the summer months when the population increases to
50,000. The new Cape Cod Mall, consisting of 50 stores and
a theatre and the new boatline service to Nantucket will
bring in a greater influx of visitors and another rescue vehicle
at the Hyannis Fire Station manned with qualified rescue
personnel on a 24 hour basis would be invaluable to our
community.
Our Radio Group installed 1-6 meter transceiver on the
2nd Floor of the Police Station; to be checked on Monday
evenings by Civil Defense personnel.
Equipment purchased this year consisted of: 1 small
rescue boat; 1 Sperry Multi-tester for the Mobile Van; 1-
16mm. Sound Projector/w screen purchased thru matching
funds; 1 Centrifugal Water Pump (Used) 210 gal. capacity
with accessories; 1 CB Radio with trade-in; and 2 Monitor
type Citizen's Band sets.
Prof. Koontz, Shelter Analyst of Worcester Polytech
Institute and MCDA met with Harvard Broadbent, Edward
Osgood and your director to discuss proposed shelter in the
new high school. He advised that when plans are ready, he
would assist their architect free of charge on incorporating a
shelter.
The cooperation and assistance received from the
Selectmen and other town departments is gratefully
acknowledged. Appreciation is also extended to the Radio
Communications Group for their many hours of volunteer
labor.
Respectfully submitted,
Philip E. Whiteley,
Director
Page 271
REPORT OF THE PERSONNEL BOARD
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Barnstable
Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
Last year, the Finance Committee recommended that a
Personnel Director be employed in order to release the
Selectmen from the time- consuming task as negotiators for
the Town in all labor matters.
The Personnel Board welcomes the foregoing
recommendation with the understanding that the selected
person would be engaged on a part-time basis and available
during normal working hours for those periods of the year
when the Board is confronted with complex labor problems
that need professional attention.
At present, the work load in the Personnel Office has
not increased to the extent that a full time administrator is
required. However, in view of the Town's expansion, the
situation in the next few years may require a full time
administrator.
Accordingly, we urge the Board of Selectmen to give
serious consideration to our proposal and take appropriate
action.
Respectfully submitted,
William H. Covell, Chairman
Helen MacLellan
E. Thomas Murphy
James Freeman Crowell II
Winthrop V. Wilbur, Jr.
Page 272
REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL
The year 1971 saw a continued increase in the number
and variety of matters handled by the Town Counsel. There
have been several changes in the General Laws relating to
procedures within the departments of the Town of Barnstable
which have required closer and more frequent contact
between this office and department heads. The general
attitude of challenge toward government functions and
personnel has created a feeling of uncertainty among officials
which results in more frequent requests for advice and
guidance in the performance of their duties.
The case involving the question of salaries to the
Barnstable Police Department will be heard in the Spring
session of the Supreme Court. Oral arguments in the East
Bay Lodge case have been completed and a final decision
from the Supreme Court is expected within the near future.
The Board of Appeals case involving low income housing
on Pitchers Way, Hyannis, has been appealed to the Housing
Appeals Committee of the Department of Community Affairs.
This case will probably involve two days of hearings, one in
Boston and one in Hyannis. This type of appeal proceeding is
relatively new and experience so far indicates that the cases
usually end up in the Supreme Court.
The number of Appellate Tax Board cases has decreased
this year, possibly because citizens are aware of the
professional reappraisal which is now in process, and are
awaiting its results.
The current wage and price controls have contributed to
the difficulty of administering the collective bargaining
process and the functioning of the Personnel Board. The
regulations are confusing and often times contradictory. This
requires frequent interpretation of the wage rules and
regulations in order that all departments may keep within the
prescribed guide lines.
Again I wish to express my thanks to the Selectmen,
Departmental Supervisors and all Town Personnel for their
spirit of cooperation and understanding.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert E. O'Neil
Town Counsel
Page 273
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t
REPORT OF THE
HISTORICAL COMMISSION
The main order of business this year was getting on with
the work of moving the Old Jail.
Considerable time has been spent documenting,
photographing drawings, and other architectural work
preparatory for moving.
The other consideration was finding a suitable place to
move this important historical structure. The Traysor
Museum property appeared to be the logical site, however,
space requirements were insufficient.
Whenever a crisis arises in a community fortunately
there is always a generous benefactor that comes to the fore.
In this instance it was Mrs. Julia Chase of Barnstable who
deeded to the Town of Barnstable a spacious parcel of land
adjacent to the "Traysor Museum." This was given by her in
memory of her late husband, Francis F. Chase.
At the present writing the land is being prepared for
grading and a foundation to receive the Old Jail.
Bids were submitted for the moving and the award went
to Mr. Robert F. Hayden of Cotuit. James H. Ballou of
Salem is the architect.
Page 274
Mr. Hayden has already begun the • initial phase of
preparing the building for moving. In doing so one of the
most important finds, to date, was discovered.
History has never been able to reveal to us the date of
the Old Jail. Strangely enough, as several boards were
removed, and sunlight crept in, the amazing carvings on the
wall loomed forth, "W. Bartlet 13d October 1698 and 27d he
went out."
Here imbedded for posterity was carved a date which is
important in determining the age of this building. In fact, it
perhaps is one of the oldest jail commitment and release
records in the country.
Several years ago the town voted $10,000. for moving
this structure. Our commission has kept this cost down.
Through the good graces of our Secretary of State, John F.
X. Davoren, and his Mass. Historical Commission, we,were
able to receive an additional $10,000. to carry on the work.
Additional funds will be needed to do a complete restoration.
We are presently seeking additional federal funds.
We would like to extend our sincere thanks to Mr.
Frederick B. Matthews of Barnstable who has given this
commission so much of his time and effort in aiding us as a
consultant and willing worker in many of the important facets
of accomplishing this task.
In view of recent events pertaining to preservation of
historic buildings and sites and the avid interest shown by the
many citizens in the community of the Town of Barnstable,
the Barnstable Historical Commission has set forth the
following information for the evaluation of historic sites and
buildings. These standards are guidelines as defined by the
"Committee on Standards and Surveys" by the National Trust
for Historic Preservation, Washington D.C.
The report gives a well rounded program of scientific
research and study, protection, restoration, maintenance and
the interpretation of sites, buildings and objects significant in
American History and culture.
Consequently, if one is to make a determination one way
or another, then the following should be used as a yardstick.
CHECK LIST OF CRITERIA
Historical and Cultural Significance
1. Broad historical value
2. Identification with historic personages
3. Identification with historic events
4. Architectural or landscape values
5. Identification with aboriginal man
Page 275
Suitability
1. Extent of surviving original material
2. Adequacy of property boundaries
3. Accessibility
4. Freedom from encroachments
5. Fire and police protection
6. Availability of utilities
7. Adaptability to functional use
Educational Values
1. Capacity for public use and enjoyment
2. Place in other preservation programs
3. Cooperation with other agencies
Cost
1. Financing of restoration or reconstruction
2. Financing of maintenance and interpretation
Administrative Responsibility of Sponsoring Group
1. Legal authority
2. Organizational soundness
3. Adequacy of financing
4. Trustee, committee and staff competence
Now after the above check list is completed one has to
ask himself the following important questions .
CAN THE TOWN AFFORD TO RESTORE (OR IF
NOT TOWN PROPERTY, PURCHASE) THESE
BUILDINGS AND SITES?
IF SO, HOW MANY? ONE OR ALL!
HOW MUCH ARE YOU, THE TAXPAYER,
WILLING TO SPEND?
Then the last or probably one of the most important
questions. . DOES THE BUILDING OR SITE HAVE A
VIABLE USE?
If all of these questions can be answered in the positive
and the affirmative it seems you are in business for a
restoration. However, in the interest of those people or
groups seeking historical preservation, we would like to
remind them to work through their commission for it is the
Commission's official duty to co-ordinate these matters as
mandated to them by the General Laws of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Chapter 40, Section 8D.
Louis Cataldo, Chairman Georgia C. Ferguson
Hyannis Barnstable
Harriet Ropes Cabot Earle L. Kempton
Cotuit Osterville
Carolyn R. Drew Dorothy Worrell
West Barnstable Centerville
Vivian Cushing
Marstons Mills
Page 276
REPORT OF 1971 -
TOWN LIBRARY COMMITTEE
All seven Barnstable Libraries made good use of the
Barnstable Union Catalog during 1971, interchanging books
to meet the requests of their borrowers. They also used the
facilities of the Eastern Massachusetts Regional Public
Library System to borrow books and films and for reference
and advisory assistance.
BARNSTABLE
In 1971 the number of books borrowed showed a
dramatic increase over 1970, the gain equalling about two-
thirds of the total borrowing of twenty years ago. A feature
of 1971 was the assessment of the library's historical material
in the vault and attic, a study made possible in part by a
grant from the Massachusetts Council on the Arts and
Humanities. A successful "Thursday Night at the Movies"
attracted many young couples, children, and grandparents
who enjoyed this summer film program of eight weeks.
Operating expenses for the year were aided considerably by a
booksale in August and by volunteer help averaging more
than twenty-five hours a week.
CENTERVILLE
Centerville Library has added two afternoons to their
service to the public year round. Weekly preschool story
hours and a busy children's book week draw future patrons
in. The annual Art Sale and two day Rummage sale were
successful. Circulation figures show continued growth.
COTUIT
The Cotuit Library was honoree again this year by being
host for a meeting of the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences. The theme of the meeting was The Adult in
Today's Society. Mr. Erik Erikson was the leader of the
discussion. An outstanding use of the library was a marked
increase in requests for information and reference aid by both
children and adults.
HYANNIS
Circulation at the Hyannis Public Library in 1971
exceeded 50,000 for the third straight year. 10,706 persons
hold borrower's cards with 24,172 books available for their
Page 277
use. Outstanding events of the year were a Book and Author
Luncheon in April and a used book sale on the Library lawn
in August. Pre-school story hours continued as well as a
special Summer Reading Program for children.
MARSTONS MILLS
The annual report shows an increase in adult book
circulation and a substantial decrease in juvenile books. In
July of 1971 library hours were changed as follows: Tuesday
and Thursday from 1:00 to 4:00 and 6:30 - 8:30 and
Saturday from 10:00 to 12:00. A peak in circulation was
reached in July and August, the busy summer months. On
August 22nd, the library celebrated it's 80th Birthday with an
Ice Cream Social and Open House on the library grounds.
Much interest in this event was shown by folks from this and
surrounding villages. To serve patrons in related materials the
library has a copying machine and a Master Lens, a
magnifying instrument designed for the visually handicapped.
OSTERVILLE
The Osterville Free Library expanded it's hours of
opening by 65% and increased it's staff time by 28%.
Regular summer and winter film showings, Spanish - For -
Fun classes, and a young people's chess, checkers and game
room were among the new programs in 1971. There has been
an increased use of the Library facilities by the sixth graders
in the nearby Osterville Annex on West Bay Road. With
circulation increased, the help of adult and junior volunteers
has been essential.
WEST BARNSTABLE
Whelden Memorial Library's new addition has had
dramatic effect on circulation and interest in library affairs in
general. The trustees responded to requests for more hours
by adding six, so that the library is now open part of every
day except Friday and Sunday. An innovation is after-hour
programs which this year consisted of instruction in chess and
crewel embroidery, story hour and poster making for children
and a talk, with slides, on Thoreau's Cape Cod. Volunteer
leaders from the community were used for these.
RENOVATION OF STURGIS LIBRARY
Because the Sturgis Library is the oldest public
library on Cape Cod and is housed in one of the oldest
buildings in the Town of Barnstable, special interest has
been shown in it's renovation. In order to preserve the
integrity of the 1644 Lothrop House the new building
has been placed at the back. The work of new
Page 278
construction and interior remodeling is proceeding
rapidly, and library services are scheduled to be
resumed in May. The new portion will house most of
the present collection, arranged in modern stacks, with
ample space for reading and study, and a separate area
for children's books. It will also contain the Lowell
Room which will be used for literary, artistic, and
community affairs. Entrance to the library will be from
the side of the old stack room, now transformed into a
lobby, opening to card files, charge desk, periodical
display area, librarian's office, work room - with modest
kitchen equipment - and lavatories. What was the
children's room, somewhat enlarged, will contain the
Henry Kittredge Collection of books on Cape Cod,
seafaring and related topics. A full basement extends
under the new building. Alger and Gunn are the
Architects and Karniala Construction Company, the
builder.
Respectfully submitted,
Town Library Committee
Robert J. Donahue, Chairman
Bertram Fuller
Carolyn Garbutt
Ruth Sharp
Elizabeth Nilsson
Janet P. Schultz
Dexter Leen
Eugene Exman
Don A. Miller
Julius Daniels
Donald Chisholm
David Crosby
Lucy Morse
J. Lawrence Rhude
Page 279
THE BARNSTABLE SOLDIERS` MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION
In accordance with its annual custom, the Barnstable
Soldiers Memorial Association placed flags on all the graves
of its deceased veterans and wreaths on all the war
monuments in honor of it's sons who served in the defense of
their Country.
Memorial Day services were held at Beechwood
Cemetery, Centerville, which was well attended. State Senator
John F. Aylmer of Barnstable was the principal speaker.
Veterans Day was celebrated this year on 25 October
1971. Col. Charles E. Ross, Commanding Officer, Camp
Edwards, Mass., was the speaker of the day.
This year the Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association
will celebrate its One Hundredth Anniversary of its founding
in Centerville.
Col. James A. Blake (Ret.)
President
Page 280
CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL
HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT
During its first full year of operation, the School-
Committee charged with the development of the Cape Cod
Regional Technical High School has moved the project ahead
in a number of important ways. Of these, perhaps the most
significant was the final determination of a site on which to
build the new school. Following this decision, made in the
early fall, the Committee's legal counsel set in motion the
legal proceedings through which the several parcels making
up the 64-acre tract will be acquired for educational
purposes. The Committee was very pleased that conditions
made it possible to obtain a site at the spot that had earlier
been identified as the center of population of the newly
formed school district.
Before this or any other site could be purchased, it was
necessary for the School Committee to secure the approval of
the voters of the District to borrow funds for this purpose.
Voter approval to borrow $424,000 for land acquisition and
other uses was given in a special election held on May 20.
This was a so-called Clause (n) election wherein the decision
is made by a majority of the voters in the District as a whole
rather than town by town.
The affirmative action of the voters on May 20 also
permitted the borrowing of funds to cover initial architectural
fees. It thus became possible to, sign a contract with the firm
of Drummey, Rosane, and Anderson, who now are working
on preliminary sketches of the new school complex.
The past year also saw a change in the educational
leadership of the District. The School Committee undertook a
nationwide search for a new superintendent- director, which
culminated with the appointment of Robert A. Campbell to
the post. Campbell, who left a professorship in vocational
education at the University of Illinois to move to Cape Cod,
took up his duties on September 1.
With these fundamental steps taken, the Committee was
freed to devote a large part of its energies to designing an
educational program that not only will serve the needs of our
young people and of other adults when the school opens, but
will also have the flexibility that will permit it to change as
times change. To speed the planning process and to obtain
the advice of other experienced vocational educators, the
School Committee employed the firm of Educational
Consultants Council, Inc. to assist it in developing educational
Page 281
specifications to guide the architect in designing housing and
other facilities for the program.
The School Committee from the very beginning has been
determined to keep the school close to the people who
support it and who are to be served by it. One consequence
of this determination has been the new superintendent's
efforts to meet and consult with teachers, administrators, and
students in the general school systems the Technical High School
is related to. The Committee is also pleased to note the
contacts he is making with various citizens groups throughout
the District, and the Committee hopes that civic and other
organizations in the eleven towns will feel free to call on him.
We anticipate that the Advisory Boards, which are now
being set up and shortly will be activated, will be especially
helpful in bringing a wide range of community knowledge and
experience to bear on the design and conduct of vocational
education here on the Outer Cape. Each of the major
vocational areas in the school's curriculum will have its own
board of advisors made up of men and women who are
experts in that particular occupational field. These advisory
groups will not only assist with the planning of the curriculum
in the course of the next few months but will also continue
on as consultants to the school's faculty and the School
Committee.
I know I speak for all 22 members of the School
Committee when I say that serving on the Committee has
been a challenging and rewarding experience. We shall
continue to do our best to be worthy of the confidence placed
in us by appointment to this important civic post.
Joel M. Wolfson, Chairman
Page 282
FINAL OPERATING BUDGET
for the Calendar Year 1972
December 15, .1971
Account Amount
Salary, Secretary to School Committee 750
Salary, Treasurer 1,500
Legal Services 7,500
Brochures, mailing 3,000
Clause (n) Elections 7,000
Bonding of Treasurer 130
Seal none
Dues, subscriptions and books 300
Travel, In-State 500
Travel, Out of State 500
Total Account: 21,180
Salary, Superintendent-Director 24,000
Salary, Secretary to Supt.-Dir. 5,750
County Retirement System 250
Rental of Office Space 3,600
(repair & renovation of house) 3,000
(heat) 300
(water) 50
(electric) 121)
Telephone 1,200
Advertising► 500
Contracted Services
Clerical 1,500
Protective Servive 180
Office Supplies 1,800
Maintenance of Fquipmetit 200
Travel, In-State 2,000
Travel, Out-of-State 1,000
Dues, subscriptions 100
Total Account: 45,550
Interest on temporary loan 400
Workman's Compensation 100
Health Insurance 500
Indemnity 600
General Liability 200
Personal Liability 200
Fire Insurance on House 50
Total Account ---- 2,050
Page 283
Site - Contracted Services
Appraisal
Survey
Equipment - Office 1,200
Total Account 1,200
Summary for Operating Budget Amount
Account 21,180
Account 45,550
Account 2,050
Account 1,200
Total Operating Budget 69,980
FINAL CAPITAL BUDGET
for the Calendar Year 1972
December 15, 1971
Description Amount
Interest on Loans 2,000
Debt Retirement 10/1/71 - 5 year 85,000
Interest •on $424,000 @ 4°fo/yr. 8,500
Educational Consultants 15,000
Site Appraisal 600
Site Survey 1,200
Total Capital Budget 1,12,300
Page 284
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
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of the
TOWN OF BARNSTABLE
MASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE YEAR
1971
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Frank E. Green, Chairman Term Expires 1972
Marjorie Robinson,
Vice-Chairman Term expires 1973
Elroy E. Anderson Term expires 1974
John C. McKeon Term expires 1972
Dr. George P. Tuttle Term expires 1974
OFFICE
230 South Street, Hyannis
Tel. 771-2211
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: 771-2211
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Edward J. Tynan
11 Buckskin Path, Centerville
Tel. Residence: 775-6631 Office: 771-2211
SECRETARY OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Betty Buckley
23 Holly Lane, Centerville
Tel. Residence: 775-0145 Office: 771-2211
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
Radio Announcement 6:30-8:00 A.M.
Stations: WOCB, WCOD, WORC
Page 286
IN MEMORIAM
IRA KENNETH EVANS. JR.
Barnstable Vocational High School Teacher
October 14, 1971
RETIREMENTS
TEACHERS
Katherine M. Nehubian 42 years
Hazel V. Connor 28 years
Gertrude M. Murray 28 years
Minna Place 28 years
Helen L. Leonard 27 years
Margaret C. Flynn 22 years
Luther H. Howes 17 years
Arnold C. Burch 7 years
Barbara T. Howes 7 years
Martha L. Colgan 6 years
Mary C. Neal 4 years
CUSTODIAN
Manuel C. Medeiros, Jr. 21 years
CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES
Ina Davidson 8 years
Mattie A. Davies 10 years
Madeline Nelson 12 years
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Norman Boucher
School Committee Member 1964 - 1971
Chairman
1966 - 1968
We desire to record our sincere appreciation for the
contributions of all of the above to the Barnstable Public
Schools.
Page,287
A MESSAGE FROM
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Enrollment in the Barnstable Public Schools on October
1. 1971 was 5304. Enrollment on October 1. 1970 was 4991.
This was an increase of 313 in one year.
If our enrollment increases by 300 each year for the
next ten years, (which seems quite likely), we shall be forced
to house three thousand additional pupils.
In 1969 it was pointed out in this report that need for
additional space had become "increasingly apparent." Again
in 1970, it was stated that the situation had become "most
urgent."
The year 1971 saw some progress made with the
purchase of land for a new high school. It does not seem
necessary to review the events which happened subsequent to
this.
The situation at the end of 1971 was that we still had a
serious unsolved school housing problem.
The Administration of your schools recommended, and
the School Committee and School Building Committee
unanimously adopted, a plan for the appointment of 100
citizens to study the school housing problem and make
recommendations.
It is hoped that the 100 citizens will be organized into
many committees which will study all possible solutions to the
problem.
We feel that perhaps this is a viable way of gaining
insight and concensus from the community members. We
hope the community, as a result, will join in the support of
this effort to once again study the situation and bring it to a
conclusion for the welfare and education of the children and
young people of the Town of Barnstable.
Your perusal and study of the reports of various
administrators which follow, as well as the statistical reports,
is urgently solicited.
I would like to express my appreciation to the members
of the School Committee, School Department personnel, 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 288
SCHOOL HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Robert D. Watt, M.D., School Doctor
Ethel M. Aikens, R.N.. Coordinator
Within the past decade, greater emphasis has been
placed upon the importance of the prevention of
communicable disease among school children, effective
immunization having been perfected against such formerly
dreaded illnesses as Smallpox. Tetanus, and Poliomyelitis as
well as the childhood diseases of Diphtheria, Measles. Mumps
and German Measles or Rubella.
In the interest of preventing the birth defects which
often occur when an expectant mother has Rubella in early
pregnancy, the local Junior Women's Club has initiated
immunization clinics. These clinics were a cooperative effort
involving the Junior Women's Club. the Board of Health. the
Visiting Nurses Association, and our own School Health
Department.
Eight clinics were conducted throughout the school
system in all elementary schools and in the Middle School.
Nearly 50% of the enrollment of kindergarten through grade
six, a total of 1261, were immunized.
One hundred-seven oral boosters for polio were
administered to grade one pupils and one hundred twenty-two
first grade children were given Tuberculin Tine tests. Fifty-
five students of the Barnstable Vocational High School and
thirty-three Vocational High School teachers also received
Tine tests.
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 administered to
every student, kindergarten through grade 12. Defective
vision was determined in 141 cases and the parents of these
children were notified.
Hearing tests were administered to all of the pupils in
our system. A total of 116 pupils did not pass these tests.
The parents of these children have been contacted.
Physical examinations were given to 1,371 students by
the school physician. Dental caries was the most prevalent
health problem to be found in this group of pupils.
Other professional nursing activities:
Home visits 142
In-service meetings 18
Staff meetings 16
Page 289
Today, young people attending the public schools must
cope with the problems of a society and extremely liberal
ethical codes.
Due, in part, to these phenomena, the incidence of
venereal disease has shown an alarming rise nationwide.
On May 5, 1971, the Barnstable County Health
Department and the Cape Cod School Nurses Association
welcomed Dr. Nicholas J. Fiumara, M.D., Director of
Communicable Disease Control of the Massachusetts
Department of Public Health.
Dr. Fiumara presented an informative illustrated talk on
"V.D. in School-Age Children" to a Cape-wide assemblage of
school superintendents, principals and other educators as well
as physicians, nurses, and social workers at the Hyannis
Middle School.
Any young person in the State needin,, treatment for
venereal disease may now be treated by a physician without
the physician being required to contact that young person's
parents. This is a major break-through in the interest of
public health.
There has been a marked increase in the incidence of
pediculosis (head lice) in young people.
A notice alerting parents to the existence of this problem
has been sent to the homes of all elementary school pupils.
The notice offered advice as to the prevention and the
treatment of this condition.
Considering the magnitude and the diversity of health
problems, it is fortunate that the schools are being assisted by
many people and groups who are equally interested in
promoting good health.
We are happy to have in the Town of Barnstable the
cooperation of parents, family doctors, and health and welfare
agency personnel who have aided us greatly in our work.
Immunization Clinics
Date School Time Polio
December 13, 1971 Barnstable-West Barnstable 16 10
Hyannis East 21 20
December 14, 1971 Hyannis West 35 37
Osterville 9 7
December 15, 1971 Centerville 20 18
Marstons Mills 7 7
Cotuit 8 8
Totals 116 107
Page 290
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL
Paul K. Prescott, Principal
Barnstable High School, as any modern high school, is a
very complex organization. Its total program, both curricular
and co- curricular, is most varied.
The inclusion of a great variety of activities is done in
order to meet the needs and the interests of the students to
the greatest degree possible.
The student body itself is extremely heterogeneous. Our
students have a great variety of background, of abilities and
of goals.
We have tried to improve and to advance on all fronts.
This, of course, is difficult.
We have had some success and some failure. However,
many of our graduates prove that the student who is willing
to avail himself of the opportunities offered him in the school
can secure a fine education in Barnstable High School.
We feel that continual revision and updating of the
currcilum is essential. Much work was done in this area
during the past year. In all cases there was much student
involvement.
The area which experienced perhaps the greatest degree
of revision was the English Department. The English courses
for grades 11 and 12 were dropped as they existed before
and substituted in their place was a wide offering of semester
courses.
These courses have been very popular with both
students and teachers. The result has been the taking of more
English courses rather than less.
The Physical Education Department is working out a
new type of program which is, as far as we know, completely
unique. Instead of going to generalized physical education
classes, each student is permitted to elect a sport from a
rather extensive list of offerings.
At each class in which the student is scheduled, he
engages solely in the activity of his choice, thus hopefully
developing a higher degree of skill and proficiency. This, in
turn, will increase his enjoyment of the activity.
We believe that in spite of some scheduling difficulties
and an acute lack of space that the program is progressing
very well.
As has been well publicized, the school this year is
experimenting with a limited form of so-called "Open
Campus".
Initially, the seniors, with parental permission, were
allowed to leave the building if they were not due in a
scheduled class or activity.
Page 291
All classes may have the freedom of the building.
There has been an attempt made to have alternative
activities available for students.
A program in the auditorium has been attempted. There
has been limited success here.
One cafeteria has been set aside as a "commons" and a
breakfast program has proven to be very popular with
students.
Again, these options are available to students only
during their unscheduled time.
This year, thanks to the Sheraton Corporation, the High
School graduation was held in the Racquet Club.
The school certainly appreciated the offer of this facility
which was made on a no-cost basis. To be able to have the
graduation in such a facility as this with almost unlimited
capacity and to be held regardless of weather was a great
benefit to all concerned.
For the first time this past year, a number of students
were allowed to engage in Independent Study for the last
quarter of the school year.
Students were granted this privilege if they secured
permission from all of their teachers.
They must submit an outline of the work they wish to
accomplish.
These students were permitted to be out of school full
time except for reporting once a week to their adviser at
school in order to describe and show their progress.
Much fine work was done by the students.
Their projects were generally of a very high level of
achievement and it is anticipated that the activity will be
expanded in the coming school year.
The Student Council this past year has become a very
active organization. This group has Mr. James Ruberti as its
adviser.
Student members of this council are certainly learning
the skills and the difficulties of self-government.
From the administration's point of view, it is certainly a
pleasure having a group of such fine young people so
concerned with problems vital to the school.
The school continues to face many of the old problems,
having experienced some new problems as well as
confrontations.
Increasingly, the school is experiencing incidents of
racial conflict.
We believe this to be not only a problem in the school
but, essentially, a problem that has penetrated the school
from the outside.
The school is making every effort to deal with this
problem with utter fairness and with firmness.
Page 292
One of the problems which is constantly facing the
school is the determination as to where to stand. The
extremes of liberalism and conservatism exist within the
community.
It is hoped that the school, in all cases, is taking a
sensible and wise middle-of-the-road course. It might be
added. however, that such a course does not meet the
approval of either extreme.
BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Victor E. Mazzarella. Director
The Barnstable Vocational High School has reached the point
where only a limited number of students can be admitted due to
space requirements.
The school population now exceeds two hundred students.
The ever- increasing interest in vocational education is
evidenced by the fact that a number of our programs are now
being offered outside of the confines of the vocational school.
The Health Services Assistant Program is currently being
conducted in cooperation with the Cape Cod Hospital at the
Hospital.
The highly successful Culinary Arts Program is still being
conducted at the Middle School's Osterville Annex.
The Cooperative Program, co- sponsored by the Vocational
High and local industry, still proves to be extremely popular.
The program is one in which a student attends school one
week, going to work for an employer in -the student's chosen
occupational area the following week. The week that the student is
employed out-of-school he receives a weekly salary plus credit for
attending school. At the present time, over 30 students have
availed themselves of this opportunity.
This year the faculty and the students of the Barnstable
Vocational High School were saddened by the passing of one of our
most popular faculty members. His devotion and his dedication are
most greatly missed.
He was a professional whose desire to excel was exceeded
only by his desire to help.
Ira Kenneth Evans, Jr. will be long remembered.
Looking to the immediate future, a Child Care Program is
planned for junior and senior girls of the Barnstable High School.
This particular program is a Federally- funded occupational
education program that will provide vocational training for young
women in the Child Care areas.
The program will also assist young women by providing them
with valuable educational experiences relative to consumer
homemaking.
Page 293
BARNSTABLE EVENING ADULT EDUCATION
PROGRAM
Victor E. Mazzarella, Director
The Barnstable Evening Adult Education Program is
experiencing continued growth due to the ever- increasing interest
and the enthusiasm of the citizens of the Town of Barnstable. In
fact, the enrollment has passed the 1200 figure, a large percentage
of the students being Senior Citizens.
There are more than 53 classes in operation.
Nevertheless, requests. for additional program offerings are
being made continually by interested citizens of the Town of
Barnstable.
As is always the case, several local civic organizations have
taken advantage of the opportunity to conduct and to develop
classes.
The High School Equivalency Program classes which have
been conducted for adults have been an outstanding success.
This program appeals to a broad cross- section of the
community, involving persons with a variety of backgrounds.
Several members of the class have received High School
Equivalency diplomas. Several other students have passed various
phases of the examinations and are currently continuing their
studies, determined to earn the points required for a diploma as
soon as is possible.
As usual, the Annual Evening School Exhibit and Fashion
Show attracted large numbers of people.
This exhibit and fashion show is held in conjunction with the
annual Open House held at the Barnstable Vocational High School.
This coordinated event provided the citizens of the Town of
Barnstable to view, first-hand, the operation of the Barnstable
Evening Adult Education Program.
BARNSTABLE MIDDLE SCHOOL
John C. Linehan, Principal
Late in 1970, Mr. Harvard Broadbent, Superintendent of
Schools, appointed a committee to develop an educational plan to
meet the needs of grades six, seven and eight in the Town of
Barnstable. The committee worked for many months, studying the
curriculum content and physical plant(s) needed to house, instruct,
and feed nearly twelve hundred pupils.
Page 294
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Barnstable Middle School (Main Building)
The solution to the problem, as suggested by the Committee,
was to develop a Middle School Complex, utilizing three buildings,
two presently being used by grades seven and eight in Hyannis and
to reactivate a former school building in Osterville. It has proven
to be an excellent solution.
Grades seven and eight children (a total of 872) are now
housed in the former Community College Building and the so-
called Junior High School Building.
Each building has facilities unique to that building.
The media center, large group room and science laboratories
are located in the Community College or Hyannis Annex.
The gymnasiums, household arts, metal and woodwork shops,
and library are in the Junior High School or Middle School.
In order to utilize these buildings, pupils are transported from
building to building in a small bus regularly. This idea seems to be
particularly successful in the eyes of both students and teachers.
The third building that is part of the Middle School Complex
is the former Administration Building in Osterville which has been
renovated.
Page 295
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Barnstable Middle School (Osterville Annex)
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Page 296
Two relocatable classrooms were added, there being eleven
classrooms, special services rooms, Reading, Speech, Title One, and
an office.
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Two hundred- eighty sixth grade pupils are enrolled in the
Osterville Annex at present.
It has become necessary to assign these sixth graders to this
building due to increased enrollment in the elementary schools.
Pupils and parents of these pupils seem to be pleased with
this educational solution.
The "middle" grades include youngsters who are experiencing
the tremendous physical, psychological, and social changes usually
referred to as "adolescence".
A faculty with great understanding of these changes, trained to
guide the students during this difficult period is the fundamental
ingredient of a successful.middle school.
Barnstable is fortunate to have available a mature, skilled
group of teachers, trained and ready to proceed with the intricate
problems of instructing pupils at three different grade levels in
three buildings situated in two villages.
Mr. John Linehan was appointed Principal of the three
buildings, Mr. Alfred Leiman, Assistant Principal, Mr. John Sheehy
was appointed Lead Teacher at the Osterville Annex.
Page 297
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With enthusiastic youngsters, an experienced, innovative staff,
superb parental cooperation, and sufficient physical plant plus the
assistance and financial support so generously provided by our
Administrative Staff and School Committee, the Middle School
seems to have taken a firm first step toward educational success.
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BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
William Geick, Elementary Supervisor
The enrollment of the elementary schools now exceeds 2600
pupils housed in seven elementary schools.
Major changes in the housing of elementary pupils during this
past year include:
1. the transfer of the sixth grade pupils from the village of
Centerville to the Middle School Osterville Annex.
2. the addition of one relocatable classroom at Hyannis West
Elementary School.
Use of classrooms and distribution by grade level are indicated
by the chart below:
CLASSROOMS 1971-1972
Classrooms
School K T 1 2 3 4 5 6 SPED. Used
Barnstable-
West Barnstable 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 13
Centerville 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 0 1 22
Cowit 1 0 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 8
Hyannis Elementary 4 1 3 3 3 3 3 0 1 18
Hyannis West
Elementary 4 1 4 5 4 4 4 0 1 25*
Marstons Mills 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 7
Osterville 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 0 13
*Hyannis West Special Class in a shower locker room.
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Page 300
Several significant organizational plans were introduced in the
Barnstable elementary schools beginning in September 1971. At
Cotuit Elementary School a semi- departmentalized Science and
Language and Social Studies Program was initiated for fourth, fifth,
and sixth year students. This plan capitalized on teacher strengths
and allowed increased teacher competency through some
specialization.
At Osterville Elementary School two classrooms each of third
and fourth grade pupils have participated in a cooperative planning
arrangement in one wing of the school. Again, teacher competency
was increased by some specialization in the areas of science, social
studies, reading, or language and the academic strength of staff
members was utilized.
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At Centerville Elementary School the south wing engaged in a
program containing all kindergarten pupils and one classroom each
of first to fifth grades. Concepts of the open classroom type were
employed, capitalizing on individualized instruction and pupil
interest.
Each of these programs proposes to increase the amount of
individualized instruction and could evolve into some attempts to
provide ungraded continuous progress programs.
Throughout the system, continued attempts to upgrade and
keep current the instructional materials have been employed. Once
Page 301
again the concepts of individualized instruction and continuous
progress and the concept of providing options for children and
alternative instructional materials have been encouraged.
Two of the many excellent materials that have been
introduced are Elementary Science Study Units which encourage
individual pupil participation and instruction in scientific method
and Junior Scholastic Individualized Reading Program which as the
name implies encourage elements of an individualized reading
program.
A significant effort is under way to attempt to provide a
broader base of materials that will allow children to progress at
their own rate using instructional materials that are up to date and
interesting for children.
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Several important activities were undertaken to provide in-
service training for staff and improved staff services to better the
educational program for the children of Barnstable. In cooperation
with the Barnstable Teachers' Association, the Learning Disabilities
Program, conducted a thirteen week in-service course for classroom
teachers in the area of learning disabilities. Over 100 teachers from
Provincetown to Bourne including over 30 Barnstable teachers
were given extensive background material to assist in handling
Learning Disabled children in the regular classroom.
Page 302
The speech and hearing therapy program in the elementary
schools was in effect doubled by the addition of Miss Maureen C.
Fay to the staff. This led to increases in the numbers of speech and
hearing handicapped children being serviced at all levels and did
increase those services particularly at the elementary level.
The Barnstable Individualized Reading and Enrichment
Program was conducted under the auspices of Title I during the
surnmer of 1971. Under the direction of Dennis Machado, a
classroom teacher at the Barnstable- West Barnstable Elementary
School. This program for selected pupils of the village of Hyannis
provided a reading and enrichment program for over 100 pupils for
five weeks during the summer from July 12 to August 13. Specific
reading goals were established for each child and an enrichment
program of music, physical education, crafts, science, and field trips
was conducted.
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No report can be complete and list all of the activities in an
elementary program as sizeable as that of the Barnstable Schools
but the following items are noteworthy.
A centralized professional library and instructional materials
center to assist in the accurate assessment of curriculum materials
and the most economic purchase of good instructional materials has
been started.
Page 303
A review of the kindergarten curriculum, its scope and
sequence, has been initiated.
A series of referral procedures concerning pupils who have
learning problems or require special services has been initiated.
The coordination of all special education activities and
classrooms especially through a series of regular staff meetings has
been started.
A cooperative venture with other communities on the Cape for
an associate center for instructional materials concerned with
special education has begun.
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Page 306
FINANCIAL STATEMENT - 1971
Receipts
Appropriation, March 1971 $4,973,121.66
Dog Tax 5,628.80
Cobb Fund 535.91
Public Law 874-Balance on Hand & Receipts 50,213.87
Public Law 864-Balance on Band 812.76
Public Law 90-576 8,200.00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00
Registration Fees (Evening School) 2,672.00
Misc. Refunds and Rebates 1.516.37
$5,043,241.37
Expenditures
General Control:
Superintendent, Ass't. Supt., Adm. Assistant,
Secretary and Clerical, Business Manager,
Attendance Officer and Expenses of Office $ 99,o63.80
Instruction:
Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Super-
visors, Clerics and Expenses of Supervisors 3,548,324.24
Textbooks 39,410.26
Supplies of Instruction 191,429.26
Supplies of Vocational Instruction 35,551.47
Operation of School Plant:
Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies,
Fuel, Water, Electricity, Telephone
and Cartage 435,872.02
!Maintenance of School Plant:
Repairs, replacement and upkeep 165,870.64
:auxiliary agencies:
Health 25,594.10
Transportation 262,497.39
Outlay:
New Equipment' 64 954.07
Other Expenses:
Graduation, Community Services, Voc.
Tuition, Miscellaneous 28,957.01
School Lunch Program 56,369.06
Summer School and Adult Civic Education 24,455.00
Athletics 31.093.00
$5.009.441.32
Unexpended Balance - See Listing Below $ 33,800.05
School Lunch Program $ 7.94
Out-of-State Travel 90.12
Public Law 874 25,552.24
Public Law 864 812.76
School General & Voc. Education
Appropriation 7.336.99
$33,960.05
Page 307
School Department Reimbursements
General School Fund $ 411,729.15
Transportation 107,650.00
Tuition - Individuals)
Tuition - State Wards) 122,361.53
Tuition - Vocational )
Mentally Handicapped Class 94,196.41
Materials & Supplies Sold 1,168.39
Rental Fees 1,082.00
Unexpended Balance 33,800.05
$ 771,987.53
Financial Summary
Appropriation, March 1971 $4,973,121.66
Dog Tax 5,628.80
Cobb Fund 535.91
Public Law 874 50,213.87
Public Law 864 812.76
Public Law 90-576 8,200.00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00
Registration Fees Evening School) 2,672.00
Misc. Refunds and Rebates 1.516.37
$5,043,241.37
Reimbursement to town on account
of schools 771,987.53
Net Cost for support of schools from
local taxation 1971 $4,271,253.84
Public Law 88-210
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ 1,318.38
Receipts, 1971 -o-
Expenditures, 1971 1.302.99
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ 15.39
Public Law 89-10, Title I
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ 4,543.81
Receipts, 1971 82.451.00
Total Receipts 86,994.81
Expenditures, 1971 56.370.05
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ 30,624.76
Page 308
Public Law 89-10, Title II
Library Aid
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ 3,789.69
Receipts, 1971 5,852.92
Total Receipts $ 9,642.61
Expenditures, 1971 6.412.19
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ 3,230.42
Public Law 91-230, Title 6A
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ 9,675.00
Receipts, 1971 -o-
Expenditures, 1971 9.675.00
Balance, December 319 1971 $ -o-
Article 11
Drug Abuse Program
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ 881.84
Receipts, 1971 -o-
Expenditures, 1971 346.33
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ 535.51
Articles 18 and 55
School Housing Study and Plans
Balance, January 19 1971 $ 4,522.60
Receipts, 1971 -O-
Expenditures, 1971 4,522.60
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ -o-
Article 61
Architects Study & Design for New
High School
Balance, Janus�ry It 1971 $ 22,700.00
Receipts, 1971 -O-
Expenditures, !Q71 20.985.00
Balance, December 319 1971 $ 1,715.00
Article 85
Relocatable Classrooms
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ -o-
Town Meeting Appropriation, March 27, 1971 58,000.00
Expenditures, 1971 57,964.72
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ 35.28
Page 309
Renovations Account
Old Ost. Elem. School - College
Dormitory Building
Balance, January 1, 1071 $ -o-
Town Meeting Appropriation, March 27, 1971 49,200.00
Expenditures, 1971 33,417.76
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ 15,782.24
Public Law 874
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ 25,441.71
Receipts, 1971 24,772.16
Total Receipts $ 50,213.87
Expenditures, 1971 24.661.63
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ 25,552.24
National Defense Education Act
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ 812.76
Receipts, 1971 -o-
Expenditures, 1971 -o-
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ 812.76
Manpower Development & Training Act
Project MA(R) 1037
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ 11,728.01
Receipts, 1971 -o-
Expenditures, 1971 11.728.01
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ -o-
Manpower Development & Training Act
Project MA(R)1038
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ 5,413.00
Receipts, 1971 -a-
Expenditures, 1971 5.413.00
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ -o-
Manpower Development & Training Act
Project MA(R)1040
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ 11,320.00
Receipts, 1971 -o-
Expenditures, 1971 11.320.00
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ -o-
Page 310
l
Public Law 90-576
Federal Vocational Education Act
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ -0-
Receipts, 1971 8,200.00
Expenditures, 1971 8.200.00
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ -o-
School Athletics Fund
Appropriations Account
Balance, January 19 1971 $ -o-
Appropriation - Town Meeting 31,093.00
Expenditures, 1971 31.093.00
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ -0-
School Athletics Fund
Revolving Account
Balance, January 11 1971 $ 12,043.00
Receipts, 1971 8.286.39
Total Receipts $ 20,329.39
Expenditures, 1971 13.113.76
Balance, December 31, 1971 $ 7,215.63
School Lunch Program
Appropriations Account
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ -O-
Appropriation - Town Meeting 56,377.00
Expenditures, 1971 56.369.06
Balance, December 319 1971 $ 7.94
School Lunch Program
Revolving Account
Balance, January 1, 1971 $ 20,658.09
Receipts, 1971 308.491.87
Total Receipts $ 329,149.96
Expenditures, 1971 311.742.02
Balance, December 319 1971 $ 17,407.94
Page 311
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Statement from January 1, 1971 to December 31, 1971
Balance Receipts payments Balance
Jan. Dec.
1, 1971 31, 1971
Academic Awards Banquet $ 5.38 -0- -0- $ 5.38
Art Club 106.41 -0- -0- 106.41
BHS Scholarship :Fund 522.32 -0- -0- 522.32
:Big ;Brother/Big Sister 70.38 --0- 25.00 45.38
.Book Fair 289.71 -0- -0- 289.71
Class of 1971 892.28 -0- 78.35 813.93
Class of 1972 1,872.43 -0- -0- 1,872.43
Class of .1973 5,546.37 309.81 2,866.44 2,989.74
Class of 1974 702.64 295.00 -0- 997.64
Cheerleaders 452.00 14.36 193.11 273.25
Code Club 714.97 40.50 64.44 691.03
DECA Club 282.09 -0- 123.40 158.69
DECA Store 958.92 744.28 1,088.45 614.75
:Dramatics 870.89 -0- 597.37 273.52
Ecology Club 29.00 -0- -0- 29.00
French Club 4.00 -0- -0- 4.00
General Fund (71.97) -0- 134.65 (206.62)
Insight Newspaper 615.92 111.75 31.87 695.80
'Interact Club 259.47 -0- 50.00 209.47
Key Club 280.24 136.25 54.00 362.49
Library Fund 174.88 50.OD -0- 224.88
Music Fund 123.08 19.50 91.50 51.08
.David Holtzman Fund -0- 227.97 -0- 227.97
National Honor Society 20.52 -0- -0- 20.52
Operation Kindness 643.00 261.85 474.94 429.91
Pep Squad 173.89 -0- 76.05 97.84
.Reserve Class of :1971 400.00 -0- -0- 400.00
Reserve Class of 1970 300.00 -0- -0- 300.00
Reserve Class of 1969 375.00 -0- -0- 375.00
Reserve Class of 1968 200.00 -0- -0- 200.00
.Reserve Class of 1967 243.00 --0- -0- 243.00
Ski Club 477.61 531.00 -0- 1,008.61
Student Council 107.89 60.0D -0- 167.89
Towel Rentals (1,151.63) 81.50 361.10 (1,431.23)
Yearbook 1972 2,154.00 200.00 1,000.00 1,354.00
18,644.69 3,083.77 7,310.67 14,417.79
Balance per Bank
Statement 7,022.07
Less outstanding checks 604.28
6,417.79
Savings Account Balance 8,000.00
Interest on Savings Acct. 236.24
$14,654.03
Balance per checkbook 6,417.79
Savings Account Balance 8,000.00
Interest on Savings 236.24
$14,654.03
Page 312
CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS
RESIGNATIONS
Effective June 30, 1971
NAME SCHOOL
Steven S. Adams Barnstable High
James B. Hartley Barnstable High
Nancy Wolejko Barnstable High
George G. Warren Barnstable Vocational High
Harriet F. Burkhard Barnstable Junior High
Peter L. Cross Barnstable Junior High
JcAnn Shrum Barnstable Junior High
Irene T. Aylmer Barnstable Middle
Susan B. Coppelman Barnstable Middle
Suzanne M. Nowak Centerville Elementary
Dianne E. Clifton Hyannis Elementary
Sandra A. Haskell Hyannis Elementary
Martha Huxtable Hyannis West Elementary
Arlene Lejava Hyannis West Elementary
Marsha L. Welch Elementary Psychometrist
ELECTIONS
EFFECTIVE DATE
September 1, 1971
NAME SCHOOL OR POSITION
George E. Binda Barnstable High
Susan D. Brodeur Barnstable High
Roy T. Cowing, Jr. Barnstable High
Donald P. Crowley Barnstable High
Herbert Dienes Barnstable High
Priscilla P. Gallagher Barnstable High
E. Ann Hall Barnstable High
Jane Lovell Barnstable High
Gregory C. Pearson Barnstable High
Vincent J. Puleo, Jr. Barnstable High
Theodore C. Sprague Barnstable High
Virginia Van Hazinga Barnstable High
Richard S. Alberts Barnstable Vocational High
November 15, 1972
Neil R. Bearce Barnstable Vocational High
Lowell Fancher Barnstable Vocational High
September 1, 1971
Jean Ciborowski Barnstable Middle
Corinne Cote Barnstable Middle
Deborah Duggan Barnstable Middle
James F. Friel, Jr. Barnstable Middle
Douglas S. Macallister Barnstable Middle
John McTernan Barnstable Middle
Marie A. Riemitis Barnstable Middle
December 4, 1971
Susan St. John Barnstable Middle
Page 313
September 1, 1971
Kathleen E. Roche Barnstable Middle
Natalie B. Smith Barnstable Middle
Patrick R. Tortora Barnstable Middle
Judith A. Ferretti Barnstable Middle-
Osterville Annex
Lynore K. Frew Barnstable Middle-
Osterville Annex
Barbara J. Graf Barnstable-West Barnstable
Elementary
Margaret Sitarz Barnstable-West Barnstable
Elementary
John J. Bafaro Centerville Elementary
Kathleen S. Butler Centerville Elementary
November 15, 1971
James H. Dricker Centerville Elementary
September 1, 1971
Phyllis Macallister Centerville Elementary
Ann F. Mullin Centerville Elementary
Marcia Stevens Centerville Elementary
Cynthia A. Eagar Cotuit Elementary
Laura B. 'Frost Cotuit Elementary
Susan C. Martin Hyannis Elementary
Marie B. Tripp Hyannis Elementary
Barbara F. Cadman Hyannis West Elementary
Thomas K. Lynch Hyannis West Elementary
Susan J. O'Brien Hyannis West .Elementary
Betty-Ann Porrazzo Hyannis West Elementary
Patricia L. Duffy Osterville Elementary
Karen J. Hogan Osterville Elementary
Marueen C. Fay Speech Therapist
Grace O'Connor Music-Elementary
Leonard C. Gobeil Media Technician
TRANSFERS
:Previous Position New Position
Pearl Hetterma.n Junior High School- Middle School-
.Remedial Reading Osterville Annex-
Grade 6
Martin S. 'Kapp Drug Project Chairman Centerville Elem,
Grade 5
.Ellen R. McCloskey Barnst. West Barnst. Hyannis Elementary-
Elementary-Grade 5 Grade 4
Ruth A. .Muldowney Centerville Elementary- Centerville Elem.-
Grade 4 Reading Specialist
Charles Schmonsees Centerville Elementary- Middle School--
Gra.de 6 Osterville Annex-
Grade 6
Robert D. Stewart Centerville Elementary- Barnst. West Barnst.
Grade 4 Elem.-Grade 4
Page 314
BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL
NAME SUBJECT PREPARATION
Paul S. Prescott Principal Springfield, B.A. 1966
University of New Hampshire
M.Ed.
Elliott B. MacSwan Athletic Director Colgate, B.A. 1936
English
Charles H. Howes Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College, 1939
B.S. Ed.
Catherine Towey Head of Bridgewater State College, 1945
English Dept. B.S. Ed. Boston College, M.Ed.
John Rodgers Guidance Fitchburg State College 1947
Bridgewater State College
Elizabeth Wright Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948
William F. Naylor English Holy Cross, A.B. 1949
Bridgewater State College,
Ed.M.
Amelia Leconte French Bridgewater State College, 1953
B.S. Ed. Middlebury, M.A.
Barbara M. Pryor Business Salem Teachers College, 1954
B.S. Ed.
Raymond D. Crawford Science, Psychology University of New Hampshire 1955
B.A. and M.Ed.
C. Eldon Lawson Director of Guidance Bridgewater State College, 1956
B.S.Ed. Harvard, M.Ed.
Margaret S. Archibald Librarian Acadia University, Columbia 1957
University Simmons College,
B.A. and B.S.
Varma Sundelin Head of Math Dept. University of New Hampshire 1957
Georgia School of Tech.,
Bridgewater State College,
B.S.Ed. and M.Ed.
Richard Warren Speech Boston University, B.S. 1958
Bridgewater State College,
M.Ed.
Richard P. Gleason Social Studies University of New Hampshire 1958
B.A.
Robert E. Manning Mathematics Arizona State University, 1958
B.A., Boston University, Calvin
Coolidge College, M.Ed.
Helen F. Jones Head of Science Mount Holyoke, B.A. 1958
Department Radcliffe, M.A.T.
Edward F. Barry Chemistry Merrimack College, B.S., 1959
Chem. Bridgewater State College,
M.Ed. Colby College, M.S.
Chester Buck Guidance University of Maine, B.A. 1959
Bridgewater State College, M.Ed.
Francis K. Dwyer Head of Boston College, B.S. 1959
Social Studies Dept.
T. Walter Wannie Assistant Principal Suffolk University, A.A. 1959
Suffolk Law School, J.D.
Bridgewater State College, M.Ed.
Helen L. Camara Spanish Wheaton College, B.A. 1961
William M. Turner Mathematics Hyannis State Teachers Col- 1961
lege, B.S., Bridgewater State
College, M.Ed.
Ruth W. Hendrick Home Economics Russell Sage, B.S., New York 1962
University, Boston University,
Bridgewater State College, M.Ed.
Page 315
Richard Cressy Social Studies University of Massachusetts 1963
B.A., Yale University. Colum-
bia, M,A,
Russell S. FaIes English Boston College, A.B. 1963
Brown University, M.A.T.
James S. Ruberti English and Drama University of Massachusetts, 1963
B.A.
John D. Thomas Psychology Capital University, B.S. Ed. 1963
Westminister College, M.S.Ed.
Roger D. Warren Physical Education Boston University, B.S. Ed., 1963
M.Ed,
Gary Blazis Head of Fitchburg State College, Wor- 1964
Industrial Arts Dept. cester State College, M,Ed.
Horace P. Macnab Mechanical Drawing Newark State College, M.A. 1964
Evelyn A. Mehaffey English Hyannis State Teachers Col- 1964
lege, M.Ed.
David S. Brock Business Kent State University, B.S. 1965
John A. Ehret Mathematics Worcester State College, B.S. 1965
Ed., Bridgewater State College
M.Ed.
Ernest J. LeBlanc, Jr. Social Studies Fitchburg State College, B.S. 1965
Ed.
Barbara Ritter Science Emmanuel College, B.A. 1965
Fordham University, M.S.
Edward E. Bolton Art Boston Museum of Fine Arts, 1966
Tufts University, B.S., Bridge-
water State College, M.Ed.
William A. Leary Business Boston College, Boston Uni- 1966
versity, M.Ed.
James W. McClelland Science Kent State University, B.S.Ed 1966
Frank L. Teleen Driver Education Peru State College, B.A.Ed. 1966
Sally W. Clifton Special Education Agnes Scott College, B.A. 1967
Harold Cornforth, Jr. Mathematics Bates College, A.B. 1967
Bridgewater State College,
M.Ed.
Albert R. DiCarlo Head of Business Salem State College, M.Ed. 1967
Department
John P. Hagon Music University of Wisconsin, B.M. 1967
Boston University, M.M.
Roland Hicks Social Studies Bridgewater State College, 1967
B.S. Ed.
Marion D. Kane Guidance Mt. St. Vincent, B,S. Colum- 1967
bia University, M.A.
Yvette Malenfant French Rennes University, France, 1967
B.A., Fitchburg State College,
B.S. Ed.
Michael J. Patkoske English, Latin Fairfield University, B.A., 1967
M.A.
Alice Williams English Bridgewater State College, 1967
B.S.
Dana W. Wingren English, Speech University of Maine, B.S.Ed. 1967
Eugene S. Graveline Arts and Crafts Fitchburg State College, B.S. 1968
Mechanical Drawing Ed., Worcester State College,
M.Ed.
Richard H. Graves Physical Education Springfield College. B.S. 1968
Bridgewater State College,
M.Ed.
William A. Regan Art Tufts University, B.A. 1968
Nancy Scism Spanish Boston University, B,A. 1968
Page 3116
Joan M. Shea Science College of Our Lady of the 1969
Elms, B.A., Worcester Poly-
technic Institute, M.S.
Elizabeth Smith English West Virginia Wesleyan, B.A. 1968
Peter N. Winslow Science Yale University, B.A. 1968
Nancy Jane Vecchione English Eastern Nazarene College, 1969
B.A., Bridgewater State Col-
lege, M.Ed.
John C. Cheska, Jr. Adm. Asst, Amherst College, A.B., Uni- 1969
versity of Massachusetts, M.A.
Edward D. Cliggott Social Studies Cornell University, A.B., 1960
M.Ed.
Claudette S. Lajoie Head of Foreign Assumpton College, M.A. 1969
Language Dept.
Normand G. Letendre Mathematics Merrimack College, B.A. 1969
Wayne Miles Business Salem State College, B.S. 1969
Boston Unversty, M.A.
Richard Parmenter English Bowdoin College, B.A. 1969
Guadalupe Senteto Spanish Escuela Normal del Mags- 1969
terio, Unversidad de Filosofia
y Letras, Cape Cod Community
College
F. Wesley Shrum Mathematics Elizabethtown College, B.A. 1969
Frances Zibutis Reading Specialist Boston University, A.B. 1969
Boston College M.Ed. Reading
Consuelo Diaz Spanish Villanova University, Univer- 1970
sity of Havana, B.Ed,
Darlene Hagon Music Grove City College, Trenton 1970
State College, B.A., Boston
University, M.M.
M. Frances Maby Business Bryant College, B.S. 1970
Patricia A. Packett Physical Education Ithaca College, B.S. Phys. Ed. 1970
William A. Price, Jr. Distributive Cape Cod Community Col- 1970
Education lege, A.A., Suffolk University,
B.S.
Milton L. Rice, Jr. Physical Education Springfield College, B.S. 1970
Sheldon Thayer Social Studies Cape Cod Community Col- 1970
lege, Bridgewater State Col-
lege, B.A.
Paul D. LaBouliere Business Bryant College, B.S. 1971
Madge Ladue Mathematics University of Massachusetts 1971
State University College,
Plattsburgh, State University
College, Potsdam, B,S.
Theodore C. Sprague Science Plymouth State College, B.S. 1971
George E. Binda English Duke University, B.A., 1971
Harvard Univ., M.A.,
Columbia Univ.
Susan D. Brodeur English and Speech University of Mass., B.A. 1971
Donald Crowley Social Studies Colby College, A.B., 1971
Bridgewater State College,
M.Ed.
Herbert Dienes English and Journalism
New York University, B.S. 1971
and M.A.
Priscilla Gallagher Physical Education Sullins College, A.A. 1971
Springfield College, B.S.
Jane Lovell Physical Education Adrian College, B.A. 1971
Page 317
Vincent F. Puleo, Jr. Art University of Mass. 1971
B.F.A., M.A.T.
Virginia 'Van Hazinga Math Mount Holyoke College, A.B. 1971
Johns Hopkins Univ., M.A.T.
Roy Cowing, Jr. Auditorium Program Springfield College, B.S. 1971
M.Ed.
Robert G. Frazier Science Bridgewater State College 1971
B.A.
HEALTH..DEPARTMENT
PHYSICIAN
Robert D. Watt, M.D.
Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis
Tel: 775-0127
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 771-1366
NURSES
Ethel M. Aikens Lucy Webb Hays National 1946
(Coordinator) School for Nurses, Washington,
D.C., R.N.
Carol S. McLane N.E. Deaconess Hospital, 1966
Boston, R.N.
Lucy Riegler Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, 1970
Scotland Royal Victoria Hosp.,
England Institute of Education,
Lendon Univ. S.R.N.
June Aittaniemi Health Office Assistant
Carol Campbell Clerk-Technician
Margaret Fish Technician
VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Victor E. Mazzarella Director State Teachers College 1963
Fitchburg, B.S. in Ed., West-
field State College, M. in
Education
Richard S. Alberts Boatbuilding Fitchburg Teachers College 1971
Teacher Training
Carmelo J. Allia, Jr. Electrical Boston State Teachers Col- 1965
lege, Teacher Training.
Massachusetts Radio School
Wentworth Institute, USNR
Neil Bea.rce Carpentry Fitchburg Teachers College 1971
Teacher Training
William E. Burtis Marine Mechanics State Teachers College at 1968
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
Leone DeLong, R.N. Health Service Amsterdam City Hospital, 1967
Assistant N.Y. School of Nursing
Lowell Fancher Mathematics Clark University, A.B. 1971
Wendell A. Gallup Carpentry Eastern Nazarene College, 1958
Boston Teachers College Ex-
tension, Bridgewater State
Teachers College Extension
Robert R. Helms, Jr. Social Studies Boston Teachers College, 1970
B.S. in Education
Camille A. Houde Carpentry Fitchburg Teachers College, 1966
Teacher Training
Page 318
Laurence B. Lerner Guidance Bridgewater State College, 1970
BS. in Education. Northeas-
tern University, Master in
Education. Northeastern Uni-
versity, Certificate of Advanc-
ed Graduate Study in Coun-
selling.
Rosaline T. Levine, R.N.Health Service Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 1967
Assistant School of Nursing
Edward V. Mara Electrical State Teachers College, 1964
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
Bridgewater State Teachers
College. Northeastern School
of Engineering
Thomas L. Mazzei Auto Mechanics Boston State Teachers College, 1957
Teacher Training
John F. McElroy Carpentry State Teachers College, 1966
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
Henry J. McGonigle English, Bridgewater State College, 1966
Social Studies B.S. in Education
Robert E. O'Donnell Plumbing State Teachers College, 1964
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
Gregory C. Pearson English, Social Cape Cod Community College 1971
Studies A.A., Clark Univ., A.B.
Bernard A. Pender Culinary Arts State Teachers College, 1968
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
William A. Price, Jr. Distributive Associate in Arts, Cape Cod 1970
Education Community College, B.S.
Business Administration,
Suffolk University
Herbert D. Smith Boatbuilding State Teachers College, 1966
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
Gordon G. Swanson Culinary Arts Babson Institute 1969
State Teachers College at
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
William A. Wescott Marine Mechanics State Teachers College, 1966
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
Hugh J. White Plumbing Fitchburg State College 1966
Teacher Training
Kenneth E. Williams Auto Mechanics State Teachers College, 1957
Fitchburg, Teacher Training
MIDDLE SCHOOL
John C. Linehan Principal Hyannis T.C., B.S., Bridge- 1940
water T.C., M.Ed.
Alfred S. Leiman Assistant Principal Univ. of Michigan, A.B. 1970
Hofstra Univ., M.S.Ed.
N.Y.U. Grad. School of Busi-
ness Administration, Hamil-
ton College, Manhatten College
Barbara Behlman Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948
Joseph M. Bloom Industrial Arts Fitchburg, T.C., B.S.Ed., 1957
M.Ed.
David R. Brackett English Providence College, B.A. 1968
Jean Brown English Pennsylvania State Univ. 1970
B.S.Ed.
Jean Ciborowski Social Studies-Math Bridgewater S.C., B.A. 1971
History
Dwight E. Coggeshall Science Boston Univ., B.S., M.Ed. 1956
Page 319
Douglas L. Cole Mathematics Univ. of Mass. B.B.A., Boston 1964
State T.C., M.Ed.
Richard D. Comeau Guidance Bridgewater S.C., B.S., M.Ed. 1964
Corinne Cote Social Studies Regis College, B.A. 1971
William Covell Mathematics Hyannis T.C., B.S.Ed., 1954
Bridgewater T.C., M.Ed.
James L. Currie 3rd Industrial Arts Fitchburg State College, 1964
B.S.Ed., Boston State M.Ed.
Alan M. Devaney Mathematics Bridgewater T.C., M.Ed., 1968
Boston College, B.S.
Anne M. Donahue Guidance Boston University, B.S. 1968
Deborah Duggan Social Studies Westfield S.C., B.A.-History 1971
Robert E. Ellis Science Hyannis T.C., B.S., 1946
Bridgewater T.C., M.Ed.
:Peter K. Feeney English Boston College B.A., 1963
Boston State T.C., M.Ed.
James F. Friel Jr. English Boston S.C., B.S.-Eng., 1971
Sec.-Elem.
Carolyn Garbutt Art Connecticut College for Wo- 1962
men B.A.
Clinton G. Gardner Science Norwich Univ., B.S., Bridge- 1960
water T.C., M.Ed.
Robert Gaskill Physical Education 1969
Bertha A. Giffels Art Mass. School of Art, B.S.Ed., 1947
Syracuse Univ., M. Art Ed.
E. Ann Hall Radford Physical Education Oklahoma S.C., B.S.- 1971
Phys. Ed.
Robert Hutchinson Art Univ. of Mass. B.A. 1969
Annemarie Joyce English Boston State College, B.S. 1969
Christopher F. Kapp Social Studies St. Lawrence Univ., B.A. 1965
Drusilla Lumenello Music Lowell State College, B.S. 1968
Frederick E. Maki Physical Education Hyannis T.C., Boston Univ, 1950
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Karen T. Maki English Fitchburg, SC., B.S. 1968
cv R, Mq rvin Household Arts Univ, of Vermont, B.S. 1959
Joyce Persuitte Social Studies Salem S.C., B.S. 1968
Co,ieen Januszewski Social Studies American International 1970
College, B.S.
Douglas Macallister Ir-dust.rial Arts W. Va. Wesleyan Coll., B.S. 1971
Nancy McCord Librarian F'-'•'nre, B.A. 1970
Vincent J. McNamara Mathematics Catholic Univ., Manhattan 1965
C., Fordam Univ., St. John's
Univ., Hofstru Univ., B.A.,
M.S.Ed.
John McTernan Science-Math North Eastern Univ., B.S.- 1971
Gen. Science
Andrew B. Milk Social Studies Plymouth State T.C., B.Ed, 1968
Thomas H. Molloy Science Suffolk University A.B. 1970
George H. Murphy English Boston College Ph.B., M.A., 1970
Harvard M.A.
Judith Panetta English Univ, of Wyoming, B.A. 1970
Eric H. Riedell Science W. Va. Wesleyan College, 1969
B.A.
lUarie A. Riemitis Mathematics Merrimack Coll., B.A., 1971
Northwestern Univ., M.A.
Kathleen Roche Title I Anna Maria Coll. B.A. 1971
Robert T. Russell Social Studies Providence Col., B.A. 1964
Bridgewater St. Col. M.Ed.
Natalie B. Smith English Bridgewater S. C., B.A. 1971
Page 320
Marjorie Scudder Household Arts Framingham State T.C. 1968
Richard Segura Mathematics Providence Col. B.A. 1963
Edwina Slavin Science Bridgewater State College, 1970
B.S., M.Ed.
Susan St. John English-Math Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1971
Donald Sullivan Mathematics Bridgewater S.C., B.B.S. 1968
Patrick Tortora Guidance Manhatten Coll., B.S. 1971
Paul Weber Music Boston Conservatory, B. 1963
Music, New England Conser-
vatory, M. Music
Gerald E. White Science Univ. of Mass., B.S. 1968
Bridgewater S.C., M.A.
OSTERVILLE ANNEX
Judith Ferretti Grade 6 Maxiette Coll., B.A.-History 1971
Lynore Frew Grade 6 Univ. of Michigan, B.A., 1971
Univ. of N.C., M.Ed.
Pearl Hetterman Reading Hyannis State College, 1949
B.S.Ed.
Christina Higgins Grade 6 Bridgewater S. C., B.S., 1970
Univ. of Cal., Berkley
Theresa E. Kelly Grade 6 Mount Mercy College, B.A. 1970
Edward Mara Grade 6 Cape Cod Community Col- 1970
lege, A.A. Univ. of Miami, B.A.
James McCarty Grade 6 Boston College, B.S. Bridge- 1960
water State College, M.Ed.
Albert Minucci Grade 6 Boston College, B.S., M.Ed. 1965
James O'Donnell Grade 6 Boston College, B.S. 1970
Ann Ryan Title I Boston College, B.A. 1971
Frances Schmid Grade 6 Marshall Univ., A.B. Bridge- 1956
water State College, M.Ed.
Charles E. Schmonsees Grade 6 Upsala College, Ab Ed. 1968
John W. Sheehy Grade 6 Holy Cross College, B.S. 1962
Bridgewater State College,
M.Ed.
BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY
Inez Lahteine Principal Hyannis Teachers' College, 1942
B.S.Ed. Bridgewater, M.Ed.
Rowena B. Jenkins K Iowa State University 1966
Margaret Sitarz Or. 1 Bridgewater State College 1971
B.S. Ed.
Maureen A. Walsh Or. 1 Framingham State College, 1967
B.S.Ed.
Ruth C. Norris Or. 2 Bridgewater State College, 1962
B.S.Ed.
Lucinda H. Parmenter Or, 2 Bridgewater State College, 1968
B.S.Ed.
Barbara B. Callahan Or. 3 Bridgewater State College, 1966
B.S.Ed.
Sally Ann Vienneau Or. 3 Fitchburg State College, 1970
B.S.Ed.
Robert D. Stewart Or. IV Boston Univ. B.S. Ed. 1960
Bridgewater S.C., M.Ed.
Helen M. Walsh Or. IV Boston State Teachers Coll. 1970
B.S. Ed.
Page 321
Dennis G. Machado Gr. 5 Plymouth State College, N.H., 1967
B.S.Ed.
Gayle D. Villant Gr. 5 Bridgewater State College, 1967
B.S.Ed.
Linda A. Donohoe Gr. 6 Bridgewater State College, 1969
B.S.Ed.
Myrtle S. O'Leary Gr. 6 Willimantic Teachers' Col- 1949
lege; B.S.Ed., Bridgewater____
State College, M.Ed.
!izCi'- J. Co-ran Reading Simmons College, B.S. 1962
CENT a'.Etl VILL.E..ELEMENTARY
3 owid B. Crosby Principal 1954 B.S. Ed., Bridgewater State,
MS Ed. Bridgewater State Coll.
Cyr.ldinu H. Gill Librarian B,Ed. Rhode Island College of
Education M .: Ed. Central Conn.
State College.
Ruth A. Muldowney Reading B.S. Bost,?n College M.Ed. State
College at Bridgewater
Jacqueline Richardson Special BS Ed. State College at Framing-
ham
n;.ii::'aeth A. 13urlte Assistant- Commonwealth of Mass. Dept, of
Transition and Kind. Education Extension Courses
Jut;.;,!. gelrr,al i Transition and ES Ed. .Tufts University, Certifi-
Kinde-W,irten ea.t•e in Early Childhood Educa-
tion, FPliot Pe-ai-son School, Colum-
bia University, Boston University
Bas.bam Noonan L`; v e ie!nnt.-r. Education., v` 71—ic-.
lock_College
M, w-le A. D; i i .:;A. uL tC '1� at F'i'tl i±iit.
lxti.rtl, M Ed. State. Cellece at
lh-idgewa'er
t• Ba*�•^«> `;ra d 1 Lesley College
Ner_,iG.:.. JE:i:n Ji3 Gra''e Ui1:vonk`-- of Missouri Pr,`•. Ed.
Universitw ci Ilou.Wi, __-Ij;i it?i
Stt I??xis ers,t<. Uni��ersi4, es
;�u..tl. rlw;ua
Jan F. _ �^� c ! n
ie-E_: ...illV, 1�' -'12. l'�lih''c
mekh.^.:non, W. Va.
Ju—,,ee i;I,,,u e Grad. 2 13A Uni-,crsity of Massachusetts
.l=.ixn J. ..are_? Grade 3 EA Concord College
_-, 'T Va.
tp --.fe;m atP a ham.E �
1_,i in op rjnxspi,`Lawrence
University, University of
Mrn,drid, Sr.F:.. f !-11,.me at
Clare M. Morash Grade 5 ES Simmons College
Bridgewater State College
Ann Mullin Grade 5 Mt. St. Mary College Hooksett,
N.H.1970 BA
John Carroll University
Working toward M.A. in Eng.
John J. Trocchl Grade 5 AA Cape Cod Community
College, B Ed. University of
Miami
Arthur D. Wagner Grade 5 BA Northeastern University
COTUTT ELEMENTARY
Dorothy S. Moore Principal Plymouth State College N.H. 1944
Bridgewater State College
B.S. & M.S. Ed.
Cynthia Eaga.r Trainable Boston College, B.S. 1971
Arne D. Smith K Newport Hospital, R.N. 190
Taimi Perry Or. 1 Hyannis Teachers' College 1943
Phyllis Smith Gr. 2 Wheelock College - 1960
Ruth M. Hall Or. 3 Simmons College, B.S. 1964
Grade 4 Laura Frost University of Mass., B.A. 1971
Susan Bean Gr. 5 Framingham State College 1970
B.A.
John :Ferreira Gr. 6 Bridgewater State College 1970
B.S. Ed., M.Ed.
1lat"nN'KIS EL9KENA'AP'Y
J "s-ennet. Do-wney ?'rinei-on' Bridgewater State Lull. 1958
B.S. mod. Bostsw Univ. T-Id.M.
CaLherhie .11. Hart Kindergarten Yh)iv. ELt Ma'bs., B.S. 1966
Verna jetikins Kindergarten Univ, of iffass„ B.S. 1968
Rt_tth S. Spicer Trans. Ur. 1 Bostoi. Univ. B-S. 1Pd° 19V
Wheelock Coll. IxI. S. Ed.
Margaret Haliet Gr_ 1 Bridgewater Stas,e Coll. 1964
B.S. Ed.
Mary Anne Ladd Gr. 1 Ed.M. Harvard Grad. 1969
S hool of Ed.
Marie B. Tripp Gr. 1 Mt. S(. Mary College, N.H. i0l
E A. in Ed.
Helen S. Johnson Gr. 2 Bridg&riaLer State Coll. 1.963
B.S. Ed.
^.' r L-2-may Or. 2 Fitci.at;rg State Teachers' 1569
113�?i C. Ala.rthi fir. Il )7S:ly, ct '.?l-oLic I-J'and 1971
A. Jut)1lsvla5 1Vit. Fwyo;.e. �o• letiz� 11, k. 1963
Bridgu-i t''i' State
.o -i� Tri n-n L ?r. 3 Fr-a min,'hani 'ieach.;rz yCoii. 1957
Pr a4 hist:itute
M. Etither W;cst Or. 3 Fitchburk Teach:,s' C:'li. 19:;i
Joyce A. Baker Gr. 4 CIIarht Uti v. A 11 , :'G.l`n,
Edell R MCC1081ray Car, LY Cexitral Con:]. Ce-, . ii.6, ir�'k
Lillian Soltwe ne Cr. 'I Tivo..-rie; CJi? 11-163
;V1aY' 'St2rltE ¢? "zl' ..tit C.i. V
.I orl hii ... A. Ciisicl, r. WIV, _K, C r.•.tac, ..
Alys ivI. I:aCr—os e fr*.
p....
Margaret A. Phinney Special Class New England Deaconess 1963
Hospital R.N., Bridgewater
State Coll. B.S., M.Ed.
Paul N. Bresnahan Adjustment Boston College A.B. Boston 1963
Counsellor College School of Social Work
MSSW. plus 34 Sem. Hrs. New-
ark State College
Marjorie G. Hall Remedial Reading Bridgewater State Coll. B.S. 1943
Boston Univ. M.E. Ed.
Barbara Wilson School Nurse Framingham Union Hosp. 1971
School of Nursing R.N.
Carole E. Rebman Special Projects Bridgewater State Coll. B.S. 1966
Teacher
HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY
John R. Berry, Jr. Principal Bridgewater State Coll., 1957
Boston Univ., Ed.M.
Lorraine Frederickson Kgn. Tufts Univ., B.S.,Ed. 1966
Anne Hennessey Kgn. Curry College, B.A. 1969
Frances Krook Transition Simmons Coll., B.A. 1970
Hazel Burns Gr. 1 Hyannis Tchrs. Coll. B.S. Ed.1952
Barbara Cadman Gr. 1 Bridgewater State Coll. 1971
B.S. Ed., Ed. M.
Carlene E. Duprey 1 Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1970
Barbara Sides 1 No. Adams St. Coll., B.S.Ed. 1970
Mary C. Dooley 2 Barat Coll. of Sacred Heart, 1964
B.A.
Toin'i Murray 2 Bridgewater St. Tchrs. Coll., 1963
B.S.Ed.
Susan O'Brien Gr. 2 Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1971
Charlotte Pike 2 No. Adams St. Coll., B.S.Ed. 1970
Shirley Wickersham 2 Bloomsburg St. Coll., B.S. 1968
Edith C. Collins 3 Hyannis Tchrs. Coll., B.S.Ed. 1949
Gladys V. Duncan 3 Framingham St. Coll., 1964
B.S.Ed.
Nataliie Parker 3 Bridgewater St. Coll. 1943
Betty Ann Porrazzo Gr. 3 Univ, of Mass., B.A. 1971
Framingham, Ed.M.
Francesca C. Elgee 4 Hyannis Tchrs. Coll. 1951
Louise Fratus 4 Hyannis Tchrs. Coll., B.S.Ed. 1968
Margaret Mulhern Gr. 4 Grove City Coll., B.A. 1969
Gladys Smith 4 Hyannis Tchrs. Coll., B.S.Ed.
Bridgewater St, Coll. Ed.M. 1954
Alice G. Glynn 5 Fitchburg Tchrs. Coll. 1963
B.S.Ed.
Elenore L. Klimm 5 Bridgewater St. Coll. 1955
B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
Claire McHugh 5 Bridgewater St. Coll., 1959
B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
John Thibideau 5 Boston Univ., B.S., B.A. 1958
Bridgewater St. Coll., Ed.M.
Anne M. Walsh Special Class Hyannis Tchrs. Coll. 1957
Fern Freeman Reading Specialist Keuka Coll., B.A., Bridge- 1967
water St. Coll., Ed.M., Boston
Univ. C.A.G.S.
Thomas Lynch Special Projects Boston Coll., B.A., Syracuse 1971
Title 1 Univ., M.S.
Page 324
MARSTONS MILLS
Dorothy S. Moore Principal Plymouth State College N.H. 1944
Bridgewater State College
B.S. & M.S. Ed.
Elizabeth Burlingame K & Trans. Wheelock College 1965
Jean Inman Or. 1 Boston Univ., B.S. Ed. 1969
Ruth Tobin Or. 2 Towson State Teachers Col- 1967
lege, Baltimore, Md. B.S.-
Ken., Primary Ed.
Virginia Lee Childs Or. 3 Bridgewater State College 1967
B.S. Ed.
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 1967
B.S. Ed.
Elizabeth D. Stanley Reading Bridgewater State College 1961
B.S. Ed.
OSTERVILLE ELEMENTARY
Margaret H. O'Neil Principal Hyannis Teachers College 1943
Bridgewater State College
B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
Alma E. Andrews K Wheelock College, Boston 1966
University, B.S. in Ed.
Arline P. Castle 1 Danbury State Teachers Col- 1962
lege, B.S. Ed.
Bertha S. Hudson 1 Hyannis Teachers College 1958
Bridgewater State College
B.S. Ed., M.Ed.
Karen J. Hogan Or. 2 Westfield State Coll., B.S.Ed. 1971
Rosemary Sweeney 2 Bridgewater State College 1968
B.S. Ed., M.Ed.
Elois Godfrey 3, 4 Bridgewater State College 1966
B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed.
Sandra E. MacLeod 3, 4 University of New Hampshire 1967
B.S. in Social Service
Ruth Mulcahy 3, 4 Jackson College in Tufts 1970
University B.A.
Marie O'Neill 4 College of Our Lady of the 1969
Elms, A.B. in English
Lewis D. Brock 5 University of Maryland 1965
B.S.M.S.
Mildred E. Spencer 5 Framingham Teachers Col- 1967
lege
Patricia L. Duffy Gr. 6 Plymouth State Coll. B.S.Ed., 1971
M.Ed.
Margaret Shields 6 Pembroke College in Brown 1964
U., A.B.
Sadie Bloom Reading Fitchburg Teachers College 1957
B.S., Ed.
Page 325
TITLE ONE SERVICES
Dr. Louis J. Taxis, Director
HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Carol E. Rebman Bridgewater State Coll., B.S. 1966
HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Thomas K. Lynch Boston Coll., B.A. 1971
Svracuse Univ., M.S.
HYANNIS & HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Barbara P. Wilson Framingham Union Hosp. 1971
School of Nursing, R.N.
MIDDLE SCHOOL COMPLEX
Marion A. Manes Mass. General Hospital 1971
School of Nursing, R.N.
Kathleen E. Roche Anna Maria College, B.A. 1971
Anne S. Ryan Boston College, B.A. 1971
HYANNIS & HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Ruth E. Engan Title One Assistant 1971
SCHOOL AIDES AND TEACHER ASSISTANTS
Della Nault Barnstable- West Barnstable 1971
Elementary School
Betty J. Sherman Barnstable- West Barnstable 1971
Elementary School
Patricia Thomas Barnstable- West Barnstable 1971
Elementary School
Gertrude N. Medeiros Centerville Elementary 1970
Maureen Leonard Centerville Elementary 1971
Sandra Schulman Centerville Elementary 1971
FIelma Smith Centerville Elementary 1971
Dorothy Brito Cotuit Elementary School 1971
Catherine Heher Cotuit Elementary School 1971
Mary P. Law Cotuit Elementary School 1971
Norma L. Crosby Hyannis Elementary School 1971
Kathleen Jackson Hyannis Elementary School 1971
Marjorie Lovell Hyannis Elementary School 1971
Ellen A. McBarron Hyannis Elementary School 1971
Lorraine Ames Hyannis West Elementary 1971
Irene Brown Hyannis West Elementary 1971
Marie Crowley Hyannis West Elementary 1971
Marguerite Hayes Hyannis West Elementary 1971
Marie Wetherbee Hyannis West Elementary 1971
Shirley Ames Marstons Mills Elementary 1971
Marguerite Friel Marstons Mills Elementary 1971
Angelina Weik Marston Mills Elementary 1970
Doris E. Coleman Osterville Elementary 1971
Tvla-ion McGuire Osterville Elementary 1971
Iiata'�erine al. aouza Osterville Elementary 1971
Judith Atwood Middle School 1971
Joan Shields Middle School 1971
Josephine Clarkson Middle School-Hyannis Annex 1971
Elimbeth Orfanos Middle School-Osterville 1971
Annex
Page 326
ADMINISTRATION CENTER
Carol R. Dinklage Radcliffe College, A.B. 1967
CIinical Psychologist
Maureen C. Pay Emerson College, B.S. 1971
Speech Therapist Northeastern Univ., M.Ed.
M. Janet Fuhrman Indiana Univ. of Pennsyl- 1969
Speech Therapist vania, B.S.
H. William Geick Harvard Coliehe, A.B. 1970
Elementary Boston Univ, Ed.M.
Supervisor
Simon Gesin Boston Univ., B. Music 1948
Director of Music
Leonard C. Gobeil Emerson College, B.A. 1971
Media Technician
John B. Loughnane Worcester State College, B.S., 1967
Audiovisual Coordinator Ed.M., Boston Univ. C.A.G.S.
Elinor L. Martin Wheelock Coll., R.I. Coil., 1968
Learning Disabilities Boston Univ., Univ. of R.I.,
Specialist Harvard Univ, Gesell Inst.
of Child Development
Richard H. Norman Univ. of Mass., B.S. Phys.Ed. 1966
Coordinator of Phys. Ed.
& Athletics
Herbert J. Sunderman Ohio State Univ., B.F.A. 1964
Director of Art B.S. Ed., M.A.
Dr. Louis J. Taris Boston University, A.B., 1.966
Curriculum Coordinator A.M., Ed.U., Ed.D.
X-12
SUPERVISORS AND SP +CIAL SUBJECT TEACHERS
Ray W. Babbitt Springfield College 1965
Elem. Physical Education B.S. & M.S. Ed.
Deborah A. Barrows Wheelock College, B.S.Ed, 1959
Elementary Art Tufts Univ. M.S. Ed.
Frances S. Baxter Marshall Coll., W.Va. B.S. 1970
Psychometrist Duke Univ., N.C., M.A.
Ronald E. Brown Boston University, B.S.Ed. 1962
Instrumental Music
Bertha Gifford Hyannis Teachers' College 1957
Elementary Physical Education B.S.,M.S. Ed. ---
Robert B. Hutchinson Univ. of Mass. B.A. 1969
Elizabeth D. Lannon Boston Univ. B. Music 1967
Elementaxy Music
Gertrude Laurin Anna Maria Coll., Paxton 1970
String Instructor B.A., Providence Coll., M.A.
Robert M. Lavery Swain School of Design 1966
Elementary Art S.M.U., B.F.A.
Drusilla Lumenello Lowell State Coll., B.S. 1968
Elementary Music
Grace M. O'Connor Adelphi Univ., B.A. 1971
Vocal Music Queens Coll., M.S.
Gwendolyn Phillips Florida Southern College, 1967
Elementary Phys. Ed. B.S. Phys. Ed.
Page 327
BUSINESS MANAGER
(Administration Building)
John M. Silva
Shoot Flying Hill Road, Centerville
Tel. Residence: 362-3014 Office: 771-2211
SCHOOL OFFICES
Evelyn Brophy Superintendent of Schools Office
Betty Buckley Superintendent of Schools Office
Virginia A. Pocius Superintendent of Schools Office
Janet G. Svensson Superintendent of Schools Office
Barbara A. Swiatek Superintendent of Schools Office
Marcia G. Vieira Superintendent of Schools Office
Mary R. Wisenor Superintendent of Schools Office
Brenda J. Allen Barnstable High School Office
Gloria Johnson Barnstable High School, Office
Carol Lebel Barnstable High School Library
Mary P. Lus Barnstable High School Guidance
Dorothy W. Noyes Barnstable High School Office
Carol L. Montcalm Barnstable Vocational High School Office
Barbara C. Klimm Barnstable Vocational High School Ofice
Harriet Thayer Barnstable Vocational High School Office
Patricia Bain Barnstable Middle School Office
Hilda E. Wannie Barnstable Middle School Office
Clair M. O'Riordan Barnstable Middle School Hyannis Annex
Patricia H. Fisher Barnstable Middle School Osterville Annex
Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary
Esther J. Jensen School Office
Fay L. Fuller Centerville Elementary School Office
Helen J. Wykes Hyannis Elementary School Office
Edith L. Syriala Hyannis West Elementary School Office
Irene Knell Marstons Mills and Cotuit Elementary
Schools Offices
Carol Sinclair Osterville Elementary School Office
Page 328
MAINTENANCE
Buildings: George Sawyer, William F. Duffy,
Barnard B. Pierce
Ground: Ralph Childs, Robert Barboza Lee A. Sarkinen
Heating: Harold C. Anderson, Joseph B. Mello
HEAD CUSTODIANS
Barnstable High School: Harold Renzi
Barnstable Vocational High School: Ralph W. 011is
Barnstable Middle School: William P. Knowlton
Barnstable Middle School Hyannis Annex: Ernest Johnson
Barnstable, Middle School, Osterville Annex: Leslie Kellogg
Barnstable:-West Barnstable Elementary School:
John H. Aittaniemi
Centerville Elementary Schooi:William Hundertmark
Cotuit Elementary School: Robert A. Parker
Hyannis Elementary School:Clayton A. Burge
Hyannis West Elementary School: :Bernard G. Fratus
Marstons Mills Elementary School: James H. Taylor
Osterville Elementary School: Leo F. Casey, Jr.
Administration Center: Russell P. Evans
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Harold Renzi
Tel: Residence: 775-2733
Page 329
GRADUATION AWARDS - JUNE, 1971
Alumni Prize in English
Leslie Hudson
American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship
Diane Butkus
American Legion Certificate
Jody Hagberg
Douglas Blanchard
Angelo's Scholarship
Diane Butkus
Barnstable Comedy Club Award
Book contributed to school library to aid
speech and drama departments in honor of the 1971
graduates of Masquers and their Director.
Barnstable High School Code Club Scholarship
Wenda Savage
Barnstable Teachers Association Citizenship Award
Lynn Nickulas
Barnstable Teachers Association Scholarship
Sheryl Burlingame
Barnstable Women's Club Scholarship
Anne Ryan
Scott Britton
Peter Ryan
Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Award
Eugene Ciccarelli
--Betty Crocker Scholarship Program _
Leslie Hudson
The Campbell Award
Scott Wiinikainen
Cape Cod Bank and Trust Company Award
Eugene Ciccarelli
Cape Cod Branch - NAACP
Ella Garrison
Gordon Campbell
Joseph Daluz
James Tobey
Centerville-Osterville Volunteers Scholarship
David Fuller
Deborah McSorley
Lois St. Germaine
Cotuit Federated Church Women's Fellowship Scholarship
Nancy Robello
Cotuit Firemen's Association Scholarship
Sheryl Burlingame
Stephen Irwin
Page 330
Cotuit-Santuit Villagers Scholarship
Sheryl Burlingame
D.A.R. Citizenship Award
Susan Davis
D.A.R. History Award
Laurie Kesten
Go-Getters Mothers' Club Scholarship
Gail Melix
Hyannis Grange Agricultural Award
Leslie Hudson
Hyannis Junior Women's Club Art Award
Susan Turner
Hyannis Lodge-Order of Elks Scholarship
Bonnie Brown
Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship
Bonnie Brown
John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Scholarship
Sandra Buck
The Lamplighter's Club Award
Ella Garrison
Marstons Mills Athletic & Civic Club Scholarship
Gail Melix
Osterville Men's Club Scholarship
Elizabeth Simmons
Osterville Mother's Club Award
Gail Nemetz
V.F.W. #17-Voice of Democracy Award
Lisa Bourbeau
The Young Award
Bradley Simon
Awards given to Outstanding Juniors
The Harvard Prize Book
Ernest Thrope
Anders T. Berry
Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Award
Michelle Mudgett
Page 331
VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS
A.F. German Co. Award
Jon Scott Hall
John E. Hinckley & Son Co. Award
Stephen Martin Holmes
Bradford's Hardware Co. Award
David Edward Barboza
Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award
Jerry Wayne Flynn
IOOF Odd Fellows Lodge Award
Bruce Frederick Allen
Hyannis New Car Dealers Association
Jon Scott Hall
V.F.W. Scholarship
Ralph Edward Dagwan
Cape Cod Contractors and Builders Association
Ralph Edward Dagwan
Mid Cape Lions Scholarship
Ralph Edward Dagwan
Senior Citizens Culinary Arts Award
Barbara Joan Karras
Barnstable Vocational High School Trade Council Awards
Auto Mechanics—Jon Scott Hall
Boatbuilding—Terrance James Bremmer
Carpentry—David Edward Barboza
Electrical—Daniel Earl Gould
Marine Mechanics—Bryan Medeiros
Plumbing—Ralph Edward Dagwan
Nurse Aide Certificates and Pins
Anna Marie Brandao Janet Elizabeth Kelly
Betty Ann Campbell Elizabeth Ann Lomba
Maryann Regina Ellis Michele Pearl Lopes
Debra Marie Fulcher Barbara Alice Moules
Beth Marie Hanley Debra Elizabeth Rogers
Barbara Grace Houston Cynthia Marie Watts
Barbara Marie Whitely
Page 332
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, judgement, loyalty, reliability, self-control, and
truthfulness in all associations with fellow pupils and teachers.
The following awards were made in June, 1971:
Barnstable High School
Lynn Nickulas
Barnstable Vocational High School
Jerry Wayne Flynn
Barnstable Junior High School
Faith K. Hipsley
Barnstable Middle School
Joyce Anderson Carin Drew Gregory Meuse
Erica Berry Thomas Geiler Tracy Rose
Susan Botello Ann Gonzalez Cathleen Santos
Lina Marie Campos J. Dan Kavanagh Cindy Taliaferro
Lisa Chicoine Jane Mackenzie
Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School
Thomas B. Clarke Thomas F. Haydon
Susan Grant Ann M. Merritt
Centerville Elementary School
Susan Baker Monte Byers Janet Richardson
Susan Besse Laurelle Gleason Horst Schmegner
David Brown Susan Griffith Michael P. Smith
Teridale Brown Peter Kovic Kim Wisenor
Donald Buck Maria Mikkonen
Cotuit Elementary School
Gary A. Gomes
Paula R. Behlman
Marstons Mills Elementary School
Susan C. Melix
Lynn A. Hadfield
Osterville Elementary School
Susan Crosby
Brian W. Loughman
Carol Magnuson
Laurie Prothero
Michael E. Walsh
Page 333
SURVEY OF GRADUATES -- 1971
ATTENDING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
(Bachelor Degree) 77
Amherst College 1
Barry College 1
Babson Institute 1
Bennington College 1
Berklee School of Music 1
Boston College 2
Boston University 4
Bridgewater State College 3
Brown University 1
Cardinal Cushing College 1
Castleton State College 1
Colby College 1
Cornell University 1
Eastern Connecticut State College 1
Emmanuel College I
Franklin Pierce College 1
Harvard University i
Ithaca University 1
Jacksonville University 1
Lesley C-..Iege l
Lowell 'technological Institute 1
Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1
Massachusetts Maritime Academy 2
Niagra University j
Northern Arizona State College 1
North Carolina State College I
Northeastern University 4
Parsons College 1
Plymouth State College, N.H. i
Providence College 1
:2 ingling School of %t 1
St. "Marys of Notre Dnirne 1
calem State College 1
Skidmore College 1
Southeastern Massachusetts Uti;vc.rsi iy
Stonehi l College 3
school of Resign I
s'stf s ` r i fn—sity 1
University of California 1
University of Florida 1
University of La Paz, Bolivia i
U-ni`v'crs3ty of Marvland 1
University of �,laSsa--h!? e t t s 11
Unix!-'-Sity of Vermont i
Zinivve sity of Virginia
Washington & Lee University 1
Webber College I
Wellesley College I
Westfield State College 1
Wheaton College I
Worcester Polytechnical Institute __ 2
ATTENDING-JUNIOR-COLLEGES _-
(Associate Degree) - __- . . _ 75
Bay Path Junior College - 2
Bryant & Stratton 1
Burdett College 1
Cape Cod Community College 57
Colby Junior College 2
Endicott Junior College 2
Franklin Institute 2
Green Mountain College 1
Miami Dade Junior College 1
Rick's College 1
Stockbridge School of Agriculture 2
Wentworth Institute 2
Westbrook Junior College 1
ATT0"DING REGISTERED NURSING SCHOOLS 2
DeP-u' hospital School of Nursing I
New Englai:.; Baptist Hosp.
Scireul of M.irsing I
A-YTEias`-)-,1 NG SPECIALI7ED S-CHOOLS 10
An'<,ver i^St_itute of Business 1
Art Institute of Busion, 3
Bon to- Medical Center
1p.haiation Therapy 1
C=: ; Nn :e Modcling School I
Control Data Irj�iiwte 1
JDS School of Music I
North Shore Hosp.
School of Practical Nursing 1
ci:.x aii%a Stevens Career
& rinisaiing S:.`.^.00l I
r1.rVATE I'REPAR.A VO `r S, 00L.S 2
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Agrr�xL� ��:�:���•:"��; ;a
I ,MT_'1_f-YED 79-
UNE1viPLOYED 0
32 n.1:FTPTS k AT lip% i l
Page, 335
SURVEY OF GRADUATES - 1971
BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Employed 35
Auto Mechanics 4
Boatbuilding 2
Carpentry 3
Electrical 6
Culinary Arts 5
Marine Mechanics 7
Plumbing 8
Higher Education 1
Wentworth Institute 1
Armed Services 10
Housewife 1
Total Graduates 47
Page 336
�raduaEe�
Heather Irene Adams John Francis Corbett Beth Anne Marie Hanley
Joan Kathie Aittaniemi Betty Jane Corliss Maureen Elizabeth Harrington
.Jon Michael Alander Nancy Carol Correia *Richard McFarland Haskins
Susan Lee Allen John Baker Cotton Stephen John Heber
Jacqueline Ames Steven Andrew Cressy Paul Henderson
Mark Peltonen Ames Frederic Curtis Cushing John David Hinckley
John Everett Andrews *Deborah Ellen Dacey Helen Mae Hipsley
Gary Robert Archambeault Deborah Dahl Catherine Windsor Holmes
Mary Ellen Archambeau►t Joseph DaLuz,Jr. Robert Frederick Howley
Jennifer Louise Aubrey Stanton Ellis Davidson *Leslie Jean Hudson
Daniel John Ava►lone Glenn Finley Davis Kathy Jo Hurd
Ethyl Louise Bankston Lee Calvin Davis,Jr. Stephen James Irwin
Denise Bonita Banner *Susan Pamela Davis Glenn Otis Jerauld
Denise Lorraine Bassett *Robert Armand DeFulgentis Peter Taylor Johnson
Julie Ellen Bearse Gene Bartholomew DeLorenzo Thomas Henry Johnson
Gary Scott Beaupre Daniel Joseph Dennehy Debbra Sue Kaminsky
Russell Leonard Bell Robert Kirk Denninger Susan Wynne Kavanagh
Anne Marie Berry Juan Francisco DeOnis Janet Elizabeth Kelly
Dawn Marie Betterley *John James Dineen Rita Marie Kenney
Judith Marie Bevans Victoria Dolan Laurie Richley Kesten
Mary Ann Bisbee Kenniston Thomas Dorr *Robert David Klimm,Jr.
Douglas Earl Blanchard James Wellington Drew Anne Adele Labadie
Pamela Maria Bonney Elizabeth Ann Duane Jerry Rafield Landry
George Warren Booth *Matthew John Dupuy Marjorie Draper Lane
Lisa Anne Bourbeau Nancy Lee Dutra John Donald Lang
Roger Joseph Bourgeois Daniel Anthony Dwyer Nancy Louise Lanoue
Thomas Carlton Bourne Margaret Rose Dydek Peter Joseph Laval►ee
Barbara Ann Bowen Holly May Edgar Paul Robert Lavoie
Anne May Brandao Karl Gordon Eller Heather Brown Lawry
William Scott Britton Mary Ann Ellis Christopher Charles Leach
Richard Michael Brosseau Linda Ann Mary Emplit Joyce Ann Lepine
Bonnie Louise Brown Kim Constance Farnham Mark Edgar Levesque
Ernest Delos Brown,Jr. Gary Winslow Farrenkopf Carol Ann Levine
Vanessa Brown Teresa Marie Fellows Robert Allan Lewis
*Sandra Jean Buck Diane Marie Finch Elizabeth Ann Lomba
George Steven Busias Martha Jane Findlay Michele Pearl Lopes
Mark Harold Burlingame Susan Marie Fish Bruce Lovejoy
Sheryl Ann Burlingame Donald Wayne Flick Debra Jean Lovell
*Diane Marie Butkus David Carl Foster James Edmund Lynch,III
Mary Elizabeth Butler Catherine Rose Fraher Martha Shirley MacDowel►
*Lawrence Bruce Cahoon Nancy Elizabeth Frangione *Cindy Anne Malchman
Deborah Sue Camara Sherie Ann Frazier Michael John Mara
Betty Ann Campbell Daniel Charles Frye Mary Louise Marceline
Gordon Anthony Campbell Debra Marie Fulcher Eileen Frances May
Robert Lewis Campbell,Jr. *David Alan Fuller Robert Holland Mayne
Robert George Canning Louise Gallagher Dale Karen McArthur
Edward Delory Carr Karen Marie Gallivan Cynthia Rae McCord
Cynthia Nilson Cash Ella Christine Garrison Ralph Stanley*McCracken,Jr.
Mark Chapman *Cynthia Lee Gerrior Martha Claire McKeon
Judith Lee Chase Cynthia Lee Gilley Leslie McLane
Timothy Winfield Chase Diane Elizabeth Godley Deborah Claudia bicSor►ey
Jill Frances Childs Frederick Allen Golenski Bruce Kimberly McWhirk
Kathleen Louise Childs James Kevin Gomes Maureen Elizabeth Meagher
Susan Frances Childs Deborah Ann Goodman Gail Patricia Melix
*Eugene Charles Ciccare►►i Richard Dean Grade Peter Francis Mello
Sheldon Walker Clarkson Elizabeth Grafton. Sandra Carol Melody
Diane Clough Carol Ann Grauer Gary Wayne Mendes
Arthur Joseph Cloutier Thomas Lewis Griffiths Laurel L.Mendes
Beth Ellen Cohen Richard Mark Gureghian *Veronica Jean Miller
Rhonda Carol Cohen Monica Marice Gutierrez Patricia Helen Minor
Linda Helena Colegrove Jody Hagberg John Gerald Mitchell
Deborah Marie Consalvi Maxine Joyce Hall Yvette Olga Monteiro
Stuart Lundy Cooperrider David Bruce Hallett Margaret Clare Morash
Page 337
1qraduatri
Alvaro Moreira Stephen Joseph Schlehuber VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Barbara Alice Moules Jane Louise Sederberg Bruce Frederick Allen
*Thomas Neville Munsell Alison Gay Siira William Howard Andrews
Kenneth A. Murphy Elizabeth Simmons David Edward Barboza
Janet Elizabeth Nearhos Bradley Harlan Simon Terrance James Bremmer
Gail Nemetz Deborah Simpkins Steven Paul Cabral
Joseph Martin Neves Clarke Edwin Skinner Bruce Donald Crosby
Nancy Elizabeth Nickerson Timothy Clayton Small Garry Donald Currier
Jayne Ann Nickolas Mary Ellen Smith
Lynn Carol Nickolas Ralph Edward Dagwan
Jeffrey Scott Noyes Paul William Smith Paul Robert D
Thomas Wallace Ockerbloom Richard Cameron Smith Ronald Allen eNisi o
Laurel Helene Oehme *Stacie Marie Smith Michael Downing
Paul Edward Soarer Arthur Allen Eldridge
Gretchen Jean Ohrn William David Souza Elinor Louise Eldridge
Gregory Stephen O'Leary Karin Starck Albert Joseph Fernandes
John Edmund O'Neil Ann Louise Stard William Lester Field,Jr.
Arthur Michael Pacheco Linwood Allan Staten
Jerry Wayne Flynn
Valentine Constance Parker
*Kathryn Rose Sullivan Francis Peter Gallant,Jr.
Felicia Reba Penn Marie Julie Sullivan Charles Michael Gardner
Robin R. Perry Thomas Joseph Tavares Robert Alvin Golliff
Wendy Lee Perry Kenneth Richard Taylor Randolph Stanwood Gomez
Janet Elaine Peterson Michael John Tenaglia John Gonella '
Ruth-Ann Elizabeth Peterson *Denise Ellen Thomas Daniel Earl Gould
Roger Adrian Poire Susan Thompson Jon Scott Hall
John Anthony Powers Lynne Diane Thrope Stephen Martin Holmes
Michael John Renzi Ulla Maija Timper Barbara Grace Houston
Kathy Ellen Richardson James Edward Tobey Barbara Joan Karras
Kathleen Gail Riley Susan Margaret Turner Wesley Robert Lewis
Nancy Lee Robello Karen Valley Dueward George Little
*Ruth Jean Robinson Carolyn van Beek Steven Francis Madeiros
*Steven Lewis Robinson Susan van Beek Bryan Donald Medeiros
Joseph Carlos Rocheteau Phillip Charles VanBoven Edward Morel
Stephen Carlos Rocheteau Laurie van Buskirk Laurence Alan Pate
Donna Lee Roderick Marla Jean Wade
Edward Jackson Rogean Lisa Aline Wahlstedt Craig Stillman Pye
Kenneth Alan Reynolds
scrott
Debra Elizabeth Rogers Brian Francis Walsh h Rosary David Alan Reynolds
William Joseph Y Christopher Wannie Robert William Rice
Anne Elizabeth Ryan William Warburton Cecelia Charlene Rose
Peter Phillip Ryan Cynthia Marie Watts Dennis Louis Rose
Lois Olive St. Germaine Barry Chester Weigert Denise Mary Bernadette Royster
Kevin Bruce Sanders Barbara Marie Whiteley Arthur Edwin Servidori
Mark Santos Dale Frances Wiinikainen Donald Alan Souza
Wenda Savage Scott Michael Wiinikainen Raymond Francis Sprague
John Blair Scandlen Walter Boit Winship Raymond Roger Szklany
William Livingston Schlegel,Jr. pia Jane Young Dale Rae Thacher
Dana Rae Thacher
Linda Joyce Tissari
*National Honor Society David Cushing White
James Francis Whiteley
Robert Stanley Whynott
Page 338
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I N D E X
Assessor's Report __------------------------------------------------------- 15
Auditor's Report --------------------------------------------------------— - —----------------- 67
Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager's Report -------------- 264
Barnstable County Health Report --------_—---------------------------------------- 212
Barnstable Housing Authority Report ___-___.--------------------------------------- 260
Boardof Appeals ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 223
Board of Health Report ---------------------------_----------------------------------------------- 214
Building Inspector's Report ---------------------------------------------------------------- 217
Cape Cod Regional Technical School Report -------------------------------- 281
Civil Defense Director's Report ____________________- -_____ 270
Collector of Taxes -----------------------------------------------—------------------------------- 68
Conservation Commission Report ------------------------------------------------------- 247
Councilon Aging ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 268
Engineering Department Report ----------------------------------------- 219
Fish and Game Laws Enforcement ___.--_______________-___________________________ 240
Forest Warden's Report ------------------------------------------------------------------ 249
Gas Inspector's Report -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 258
Highway Advisory Committee --------------------—------------------.----------------- 203
Historical Commission _______-_-_________________-_______________. ___-________ 274
Insect and Pest Control Report ----.------------------------------------------------------- 256
Inspector of Animals Report -------------------------------------------_-------------___ 216
Inspectorof Wires Report ------------------------------------------------------------------ 259
Jury List 1971 - 1972 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 339
Park and Recreation Commission Report __ -----.-------------- 266
Personnel Board Report _________________________ 272
Planning Board --------------------- ---------------------------------------- 221
Plumbing Inspector's Report -------------------------------__-------------------_----- 261
Police Department Report -------------------------------------------------------------------- 226
Prosecuting Attorney's Report ._.--------------------------------------------------------- 238
1971 Recapitulation ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16
SandyNeck Report ------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------- 244
SchoolReport - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 285
SchoolOfficers ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------._ 286
Report of the Superintendent ------------------------------- 288
Distribution of Pupils ________________________.-_-__-_-___-_____-_____________ 306
Enrollment by Age, Grade _____--. _______________________ 305
Financial Statement 1971 ___________-_-___-----_-____-___________-___---------------- 307
Changes in the Teaching Corps -------------------------------------------------------- 313
School Department Personnel ---------------------------------------------------------- 315
Barnstable High School Graduates 1971 ------------------------------------ 337
Graduation Awards ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 330
Survey of Graduates in 1971 ------------------------------------------------------------ 334
Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards ________________________ 333
Sealer of Weights and Measures Report _ ______________ 257
Selectmen's Report __-___ ---- _-__.---------------------------------------- 12
Sewer Commission Report -------------------------------------------------------------------- 262
Soldiers Memorial Committee Report -__- ------------------------------------ 280
Shellfish Constable's Report ___-------------------------------------------- 251
Surveyor of Highways Report ---.-------------------------------------------------------- 204
Town Clerk's Report ---- ------------------------------------------- ------- 70'
Annual Town Meeting ---------------_ 80
Special Town Meetings -- _-_____ 142
-----------------------------
Births, Marriages, Deaths, Brought Here for Burial ___________ 163
TownCounsel Report --- ---------------------------------------------------------- 273
Town Library Committee ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 277
Town Officers --------------------------_--------------- ---- 3
Treasurer's Report ----------------------------- ----- —— —--- 18
Tree Warden's Report ----------------------------------—---------------------------- 255
Veterans' Agent Report ------------------------- -- —-- --- 210
Visiting Nurse Association Report ------------—___-------------------_-_—_— 211
Waterways Commitee Report -_--------------------—-----__-------_--------___ 253