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1973 - TOWN REPORTS �g1,E ETA 0-F �gA �a • �\ �Ft� 11 � � t � Ua6 i qh I Alt PAR '(T A � 1 s ♦6S4' � EAR' About The Cover Drawing This edifice minus the Chapel, was built in 1772 as the second court house of Barnstable County. It was here where the King's Court was forced to end its session by a band of Patriots in September, 1774. In 1842 it was used as the meeting house of the Third Baptist Church. On the 200th anniversary of this historic building it was turned over to Tales of Cape Cod, Inc., a non-profit historical organization who intend to preserve this building as a historic edifice. Ina the triangular square opposite this Ol Colonial Courthouse was the old training ground of the county soldiery. The liberty pole shown will actually be placed at this training ground site just as it was years ago. Cover Design by A. Richard Lamb III, Barnstable ANNUAL REPORTS of the Town Officers of the Town of BARNSTABLE BAHIIlT� riva 7� i67q. for the Year ending December 31, 1973 Printed on Cape Cod at THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. TOWN OFFICERS 1973 Selectmen E.Thomas Murphy,Hyannis Tt:rm expires 1974 Martin E.Hoxie,Hyannis Chairman Term expires 1975 Paul C.Brown,Centerville Term expires 1976 Assessors E.Thomas Murphy,Hyannis Term expires 1974 Martin E.Hoxie,Hyannis Term expires 1975 Paul C.Brown,Centerville,Chairman Term expires 1976 Town Clerk Howard W.Sears,Osterville Term expires 1974 Treasurer Howard W.Sears,Osterville Term expires 1974 Moderator John R.Alger,Osterville Term expires 1974 Collector of Taxes Ronald S.Hambly,Hyannis Term expires 1976 School Committee *Elroy Eric Anderson,Barnstable Term expires 1974 George P.Tuttle,Centerville,Chairman Term expires 1974 Levi J.Hill,Hyannis-Town appointed Term expires 1974 John Collins McKeon,Hyannis Term expires 1975 Frank E.Green,Centerville Term expires 1975 Marjorie Robinson,Hyannis Term expires 1976 Superintendent of Schools Edward J.Tynan,Centerville Surveyor of Highways Robert D.Klimm,Hyannis Term expires 1974 Board of Health Gerald W.Hazard,Barnstable Term expires 1974 Robert L.Childs,Centerville,Chairman Term expires 1975 Ann Jane Eshbaugh,Osterville Term expires 1976 John M. Kelly, Director of Public Health Registrars of Voters Howard W. Sears, Osterville, Clerk Herbert H.McSorley,Osterville Term expires 1974 William D. P.Murphy,Hyannis Term expires 1975 Stephen B.O'Brien,Centerville Term expires 1976 Tree Warden Donald H.Coombs,Osterville 'Perm expires 1974 Page 3 Park and Recreation Commission 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,Chairman Term expires 1975 Wayne C.Glover,Hyannis Term expires 1975 Robert R.Jones,Hyannis Term expires 1976 Don N.Weber,Centerville Term expires 1976 Planning Board Joseph J.Reardon,Hyannis,Chairman Term expires 1974 Roger A.Goodspeed,Osterville Term expires 1975 John J.Rosario,Hyannis Term expires 1976 William P.Knowlton,Marstons Mills Term expires 1976 Hugh C.Findlay,Hyannis Term expires 1977 Sally Ann Norris,Hyannis Term expires 1977 William G.Howes,II1,Osterville Term expires 1978 Sewer Commissioners Eben S.Hinckley,Hyannis Term expires 1974 H.Lester Sherman,Jr.,Hyannis,Chairman Term expires 197S Ralph Lee Jones,Osterville Term expires 1976 Kenneth S.Bearse,Centerville,Superintendent Housing Authority David Rockwood,Osterville,Chairman Term expires 1974 Jan Swan,Barnstable-Town appointed Term expires 1974 *Richard S.Howard,Barnstable Term expires 1975 Joseph D.DaLuz,Hyannis Term expires 1976 Judith M.Barnet,Barnstable Term expires 1978 Kenneth R.Warren,Barnstable State Appointed Member Leonard S. Jones, West Barnstable, Executive Director Charter Commission Hugh C. Findlay, Hyannis, Chairman Bernard Wilber, Centerville, Vice Chairman Robert E. O'Neil, Hyannisport, Clerk Gary R. Brown, Hyannis Martin E. Hoxie, Hyannis Warren E. Hansen, Osterville William H. Eshbaugh, Osterville Robert F. Hayden, Cotuit James A. Flynn, Osterville Airport Commission William E.Anderson,Centerville,Chairman Term expires 1974 Sally Ann Norris,Hyannis Term expires 1974 Robert L.Baxter,Hyannis Term expires 1975 Seymour I.Zimmerman,Hyannis Term expires 1975 Francis C.O'Neil,Hyannisport Term expires 1976 Thomas J.McNulty,Centerville Term expires 1976 Edwin A.Gourley,Centerville Term expires 1976 Richard F. Hodgkins, Airport Manager Page 4 Finance Committee Ann M.Williams,Osterville Term expires 1974 *Donald A.Chase,Hyannis Term expires 1974 Edwin F.Taylor,Barnstable 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 Briah K.Connor,Barnstable Term expires 1976 William L.Drew,Hyannis Term expires 1976 John M.Silva,Centerville Term expires 1976 Conservation Commission 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 Judith A.Desrochers,West Barnstable Term expires 1976 Arlene Marmer Wilson,Hyannis Term expires 1976 Francis I.Broadhurst,Hyannis Term expires 1976 Crawford H.Hollidge,Marstons Mills Honorary Life Member Board of Appeals Buford Goins,Centerville Term expires 1974 Joseph A.Williams,Osterville,Chairman Term expires 1975 Mary Ann B. Strayer,Barnstable Term expires 1976 *Ann Jane Eshbaugh,Osterville,Alternate Member Term expires 1974 Ellen L.Scheurer,W.Hyannisport,Alternate Member Term expires 1974 Gail C.Nightingale,Osterville,Alternate Member Term expires 1974 Personnel Board James Freeman Crowell,2nd.,Centerville Term expires 1974 **William H.Covell,Hyannis Term expires 1975 S.Benjamin Thomas,Centerville Term expires 1975 Helen W.MacLellan,Osterville Term expires 1976 Martin E. Hoxie, Hyannis, Chairman P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Sandy Neck Advisory Committee Paul C.Brown,Centerville Term expires 1974 Frank Falacci,Hyannis Term expires 1974 Ann Jane Eshbaugh,Osterville Term expires 1974 Donald F.Nickerson,Cotuit Term expires 1974 James H.Ellis,West Barnstable Term expires 1974 Lauchlan M.Crocker,Barnstable Term expires 1974 Historical Commission Earle L. Kempton,Osterville Term expires 1974 Harriet Ropes Cabot,Cotuit Term expires 1974 Vivian E.Cushing,Marstons Mills Term expires 1975 Louis Cataldo,Hyannis,Chairman Term expires 1975 Dorothy Worrell,Centerville Term expires 1975 Carolyn R. Drew,West Barnstable Term expires 1976 Georgia C. Ferguson, Barnstable Term expires 1976 Page 5 Council on Aging Lloyd W.Miller,Centerville Term expires 1974 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 *Arthur P.Fisher,Centerville Term expires 1975 William G.Grinnell,Centerville Term expires 1975 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 Lucy M.Barker,West Barnstable Term expires 1976 James A.Blake,Centerville Term expires 1976 Robert E.Cross,Hyannis,Chairman Term expires 1976 *Lois E.Eliot,West Barnstable Term expires 1976 J.Lester Barnicle,Cotuit Term expires 1976 Mary E.Thomas.Centerville Term expires 1976 Energy Advisory Commission Charles J.Allen,West Barnstable Term expires 1974 Edward G.Cross,Hyannis Term expires 1974 Stanley Ellis,Yarmouthport Term expires 1974 P.Gordon Nelson,Barnstable Term expires 1974 Richard M.Scudder,Hyannis Term expires 1974 Cablevislon Committee Donald P.Moore,Hyannisport Term expires 1974 Frank Falacci,Hyannis Term expires 1974 John B.Loughnane,Hyannis Term expires 1974 David B.Cole,Osterville Term expires 1974 George P.Tuttle,Centerville Term expires 1974 Human Services Committee Richard H.Norman,Centerville Carol M.Lebel,Osterville Term expires 1974 Clark Converse,Hyannis Term expires 1974 Marjorie Magnuson,Hyannis Term expires 1974 Manuel H.Jason,Jr.,Hyannis Term expires 1974 John R.Berry,Jr.,Hyannis Term expires 1974 James Frangione,Hyannis Term expires 1974 Traffic Committee Eugene Burman,Centerville Term expires 1974' Andrea Leonard,Osterville Term expires 1974 Julio R. Renzi,Centerville Term expires 1974 Marvin Blank,Hyannis Term expires 1974 Richard M.Scudder,Hyannis Term expires 1974 Glenn B.Clough, Hyannis Term expires 1974 Albert L. Hinckley,Osterville Term expires 1974 Robert D. Klimm, Hyannis Term expires 1974 Frank Lambert,Jr.,Osterville Term expires 1974 William G. Howes, III,Osterville Term expires 1974 Page 6 Community Action Committee Margaret L.Moseley,Centerville Term expires 1974 Waterways Committee Martin E.Hoxie,Hyannis Chairman of Selectmen Chester A.Crosby,Jr.,Osterville Harbormaster Kenneth J.Bradbury,Jr.,Hyannis Asst. Harbormaster Richard C.Gould,Hyannis Asst. Harbormaster Floyd VanDuzer,Barnstable Asst. Harbormaster John G.Howard,Jr.,Barnstable Asst. Harbormaster Richard C.Sturges,Hyannisport Asst. Harbormaster Garry F.Pierce,Cotuit Asst. Harbormaster Robert Boden,Cotuit Asst. Harbormaster Harold J.Renzi,Centerville Asst. Harbormaster Walter E.Dunne,Centerville Asst. Harbormaster Harrison Bridge,Osterville Asst. Harbormaster Andrew E.Edmonds,Osterville Asst. Harbormaster Peter C.Murray,Cotuit Term expires 1974 Donald H.Chase,Hyannis Term expires 1975 John W.McPherson,Osterville Term expires 1975 Taisto E.Ranta,Marstons Mills Term expires 1976 Chief of Police Albert L.Hinckley,Osterville Town Counsel *Philip M.Boudreau,Osterville Henry L.Murphy,Jr.,Centerville Inspector of Animals Daniel F.Leach,Marstons Mills Inspector of Buildings *Herbert D.Stringer,Hyannis Joseph D.DaLuz,Hyannis Inspector of Wires Shirley C.Crosby,Osterville Gas Inspector H.Lester Sherman,Jr.,Hyannis Sealer of Weights&Measures Francis A.Aylmer,Hyannis Plumbing Inspector George E.Churchill,Hyannis Chief Fish&Game Law Enforcement Officer Taisto E.Ranta,Marstons Mills Forest Fire Warden *Cecil A.Coleman,Osterville Herbert LeRoy Dupuis,Centerville Dog Officer *Allan D.Fraser,Osterville Daniel A.Flynn,Osterville Page 7 Town Engineer Frank Lambert,Jr.,Osterville Town Surveyor David H.Greene,Hyannis Town Accountant John J.Grant Veterans'Agent Charles H.Cross,Hyannis Civil Defense Director *Francis H.Lambert,Hyannis Glendon O.Grantham,Hyannis Shellfish Warden *Reino A.Lampi,Centerville *Edward J.Duarte,Marstons Mills Douglas M.Kalweit,West Barnstable Superintendent of Cemeteries Frank A.Maki,West Barnstable Superintendent of Cotuit Cemetery William A.Harmon,Jr.,Cotuit Harbor Master Chester A.Crosby,Jr.,Osterville School Building Needs Committee [includes the School Committee] Gordon M.Browne,Jr.,Cotuit William H.Eshbaugh,Osterville J.Paul Lanza,Osterville Milton L.Penn,Hyannis Will J.Price,3rd,Osterville Richard M.Scudder,Hyannis 1973 TOWN MEETING MEMBERS PRECINCT#1 BARNSTABLE Lee C.Davis 1976 Bertrand C.French,Jr. 1975 Basil D.Edwards,Jr. 1976 Richards B.French 1975 Frank H.Hinckley,Jr. 1976 Helen P.Hinckley 1975 Quentin R.Munson 1976 Charles H.Howes 1975 Manuel Souza 1976 Austin J.VanDuzer 1975 Mary Ann B.Strayer 1976 George W.Blanchard 1974 Robert Barnet 1975 Lauchlan M.Crocker 1974 William G.Cummings 1975 John R.Handy 1974 Wm.Daniel Knott 1974 Page 8 PRECINCT#2 WEST BARNSTABLE Gordon C.Cahoon 1976 Manuel H.Davis 1975 Mary Carlson 1976 Evald H.Nilsson 1975 Wilfred F.Taylor 1976 Robert B.Wood 1975 Helen E.Wirtanen 1976 Robert R.Black,Jr. 1974 Frederic D.Conant 1974 PRECINCT#3 NO.HYANNIS Sidney Davidson 1976 John J.Rosario 1976 John R.Farnham 1976 Beverly J.Watters 1976 Leonard C.Gobeil 1976 Arlene Marmer Wilson 1976 Philip Hirschberger 1976 Lionel C.Bachand 1976 Andrew B.Milk 1976 Patricia A.Bachand 1976 Alphonse Montagna 1976 David Bisbee 1976 Paul C.Murray 1976 Patricia L.Bowmar 1976 Carl T.Ohrn,Jr. 1976 Harry R.Easter 1976 Carl Brian Olander 1976 F.Bruce Savage 1976 Arnold Wininger 1976 James L.Currie,III 1975 David Carter 1975 Elizabeth A.Warren 1975 Robert M.Devlin 1975 Edward J.Bennett 1974 *Constance M.Drew 1975 William F.Bettencourt 1974 William F.Eldridge,Jr. 1975 Harrison Thacher Drew 1974 Eugenia Fortes 1975 Frank Falacci 1974 Eben S.Hinckley 1975 Richard R.Farrenkopf 1974 Alvan B.Hirshberg 1975 Thomas A.Fellows 1974 Edward H.Hudson 1975 Amelie J.Findlay 1974 Dennis B.Martin 1975 Hugh C.Findlay 1974 Mary Hagan Montagna 1975 David H.Greene 1974 Russell B.Nesbit 1975 James M.Hobert 1974 Helen E.Pierce 1975 John J.McGinn,Jr. 1974 Rodman H.Scace 1975 Richard M.Scudder 1974 Francis V.Murray 1974 PRECINCT#3 SO.HYANNIS William S.Arthur 1976 Jeffrey B.Chicoine 1975 Francis I.Broadhurst 1976 Alfred Crocker 1975 Mark Chapman 1976 Dorothy Crocker 1975 Bernice D.Latham 1976 Robert W.Drew 1975 John B.Loughnane 1976 Daniel E.James 1975 Joseph P.Madden 1976 Harold Perkins 1975 Mary E.Maki 1976 Thomas Roberts 1975 Frank J.Mason 1976 Noel Sabatt 1975 Ellen Amy McBarron 1976 G.Freeman Smith 1975 John J.Pakula 1976 Edward A.Welch 1975 *Gilbert A.Penney 1976 Jeanne H.Zimmerman 1975 Saundra A.Petrucci 1976 John R.Berry,Jr. 1974 Lela F.Porter 1976 George C.Bourne 1974 Marcel R. Poyant 1976 John A. Byrne . 1974 Seward K. Reid,Jr. 1976 John P.Curley,Jr. 1974 Page 9 Ruth M.Rusher 1976 Peter K.Karras 1974 Eleanor B.Thrope 1976 Larry G.Newman 1974 Eric C.Vendt 1976 Sally Ann Norris 1974 E.Joslin Whitney 1976 Robert E.O'Neil 1974 Alfred G.Wilson 1976 Milton L.Penn 1974 Paul L.Bishop 1975 Daniel Joseph Slavin 1974 Alfred B.Buckler 1975 Winthrop V.Wilbur,Jr. 1974 Kenneth C.Bond 1975 Melville A.Morris,Jr. 1974 PRECINCT#4 CENTERVILLE Bruce A.Besse 1976 John P.Hurley,Jr. 1975 Eugene Burman 1976 Tauno S.Karniala 1975 Evelyn Crosby 1976 Florence E.Macomber 1975 Joseph L.Frank 1976 John E.Sarkinen 1975 Francis E.Green 1976 John W.Sheehy 1975 William I.Hallett 1976 Louis Serpico 1975 Stephen P.Hayes,Jr. 1976 George P.Tuttle 1975 Gerald A.Hurd 1976 Martin M.Walsh 1975 Charles F.Lockhart 1976 T.Walter Wannie 1975 Joseph P.Macomber 1976 Don N.Weber 1975 Thomas J.McNulty,Jr. 1976 Richard C.Anderson 1974 John L.McVey 1976 Jean McKenzie Bearse 1974 Paul L.Neary 1976 Norman Boucher 1974 Julio R.Renzi 1976 Harry F.Johnson 1974 Floyd 1. Shank 1976 Henry L.Murphy,Jr. 1974 Allan E.Small 1976 Stephen B.O'Brien,Jr. 1974 Geraldine A. Smith 1976 Daniel Serpico 1974 Robert T.White 1976 J.Michael Sheehan,Jr. 1974 Barbara S.Baker 1975 Alfred M.Sheehy 1974 G.Curtis Barry 1975 Bernard Wilber 1974 Robert J.Donahue 1975 Irma N.Fairbanks 1974 Stephen H.Fuller 1975 Robert W.McDonald 1974 PRECINCT#5 OSTERVILLE Arnold D. Burch 1976 *Robert G.Kesten 1975 Eugene C.Ciccarelli 1976 Alfred S.Leiman 1975 Agnes M.Crocker 1976 Frederic M. Schaefer 1975 William H. Eshbaugh 1976 Arthur G.Schilling 1975 Anna N. Harmon 1976 John E.Stallworth 1975 Gail C. Nightingale 1976 **Walcott Ames, Sr. 1974 Charles A. Reynolds 1976 William Archibald 1974 Eric H. Riedell 1976 Joel P. Davis 1974 Shirley M. Rogers 1976 Warren E.Hansen 1974 Joseph A. Williams 1976 Andrea Leonard 1974 John E. Barnard,Jr. 1975 Carl S. Riedell 1974 William E. Beggs 1975 Freeman C.Scudder 1974 Kenneth H. Benoit 1975 Carol M.Lebel 1974 James C. Brophy 1975 Mary Anne Grafton Rodgers 1974 Page 10 PRECINCT#6 MARSTONS MILLS Arthur W.Bryant 1976 Robert A.Garbutt 1975 Beatrice M.Carlson 1976 Paul T.Lebel 1975 Sue Davenport Johnson 1976 Philip E.Whiteley 1975 Edmund J.Nickerson_ 1976 William P.Knowlton 1974 Daniel J.Sheehan 1976 George H.Lapham 1974 Nestor A.Aalto 1975 R.Arthur Williams 1974 PRECINCT#7 COTUIT Harriet P.Baker 1976 William E.Cash 1975 Joseph R.Barrett,Jr. 1976 Barbara L.Martin 1975 Charles F.Gieg 1976 Donald F.Nickerson 1975 Agnes M.Murray 1976 Theodore W.Nickerson 1975 Catharine M.Hayden 1976 Gordon M.Browne,Jr. 1974 Ralph M.Baker 1975 Robert F."Hayden 1974 Manuel H.Robello 1974 *Resigned **Deceased Page 11 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN Your Selectmen have labored very hard during the year with two members carrying much of the burden because of illness. A need for consolidation became evident during the year and several of the Departments under our jurisdiction were combined by executive order. The Fish and Game and Shellfish Departments were combined with the Conservation Department and placed under the direction of Mr. Taisto Ranta. Mr. Ranta, an outstanding employee of the Town, continues to impress the Board with his knowledge and complete dedication to duty. The Dog Officer, who formerly operated directly under the Selectmen, was placed under the jurisdiction of the Chief of Police and provided with a radio equipped vehicle which has resulted in a much more efficient operation in a difficult and busy department. The acceptance of the new proposed Charter which will be submitted to the voters in 1974 by the Commission that was created this year will, if voted, combine many departments. Notwithstanding, the Selectmen will continue to consolidate where possible and strive for increased communications between the other various Town agencies. The aforementioned consolidations have already resulted in greater efficiency and savings. The Board found it necessary during the year to appoint new committees including a ten member Traffic and Transportation Committee charged with making recommendations on alleviating our summer traffic problems and investigating means by which effective public transportation in our Town can become a reality. A five member Cablevision Advisory Committee was established to assist the Board in reaching an agreement with the Cape Cod Cablevision Corporation in providing our residents with this service and at the same time protecting the interests of the Town.This is a very specialized field and this Committee has spent long hours working on behalf of the Town. As fear mounted during the year over the possibility of a petroleum shortage, the Board appointed an Energy Advisory Committee in November. This five member Committee will be working with State and Federal Agencies in an attempt to keep the public informed and to provide guide-lines and procedures in the event of a major crisis. Page 12 So many items and problems came before the Board of Selectmen during 1973, it is most difficult to put them in one report but I would be remiss if I failed to mention what I believe was a significant development. The Town Meeting authorized the Selectmen to appoint a Town Accountant and to abolish the part-time position of Auditor. Subsequently, Mr. John Grant a very capable and experienced accountant was appointed from a large field of applicants.Mr.Grant,in a very short time, has proven to be a valuable asset to the Town.Now, to the point, the creation of this office has removed some of the burden from the Town Clerk and Treasurer, Howard W. Sears, and hopefully will encourage him to continue for many more years in the service of the Town. In the three years that I have served in Office, I have been extremely impressed with Mr. Sears' tireless work, dedication and sincere interest in his Town. Upon taking office, I was advised by a veteran Town official that if I or the Board of Selectmen encountered a seemingly unsolvable problem or if information or facts could not be found, I should go see "Pop" Sears. There is no question that this was the best advice I have received and I hope that Mr. Sears remains just across the hall from the offices of the Selectmen. I wish to thank all of the Departments and employees of the Town for their cooperation with the Selectmen and special thanks to our staff for their assistance and devotion during the year. I would also like to extend my best wishes to Selectman E.Thomas Murphy who is retiring in 1974 after 24 years service on the Board. Mr. Murphy's many fine qualities and his true compassion for his fellow man will long be remembered by his colleagues and fellow workers. Although it may seem to some that 1973 was a most difficult year with the completion of revaluation, demands for more and better services and other complex and diversified problems, Barnstable, with its financial soundness, its uniqueness and beauty in all seasons of the year and most important its people remains in my opinion the finest community in which to live. Respectfully submitted, Martin E. Hoxie, Chairman Board of Selectmen Page 13 a 0 M t+? m co 05. m tq d c? o, o CIO. A C, .a a W a � 40 oto 49to 4 C. �? �� . 00�w ,m`o eye° tD Qua r: 0 t, J�A m U co rp y fC4 vIla SO ¢� °sue Neu, oo�° W y�A �W A�� 6 �aWol$ U OA' $16 o+ o 0 o d � o d O a ca P' r o sue m .p d �eC'c3 y ° •� `n HHfr oy� x ,°.' UC� y, o�� yWwy 3 .Nppro m °�¢e'�'� 'T'Wa7✓[3p O�o�7' W ,04) v o� W� 'CA page l4 N CD .~-i .~-i "+N 1l�tD O 1L0 cc-t N H lc 1R to "V'� co OMO coM co 03 Of O1 O d• d: It C9 t0 M t0 ML M Odt Nl t0 M C=l�t0 coN~ �4 U! t000Nd�t0 COco r-cn tom dt OD NM &. d•d11010 t0M 10;; O N NM OrM 0 M Nd•Od•.�tOM O t0 09M �.,�010 U WNw coM C-3 LO N co to Md� z.Ui N .+ O d• w O ` ��,y� U O V [A F�1 W N O a z 0. cd p q cs Q w E w U 0 w c xU2 F A: E cs � xcd m Oy �-14 14 P.E+ a x ca � k`+t"�+Ea> E F "�"wto O .4 cl Pw ai d+'i F co cs 94 H� W E M0000 ab i� xN 04 Rk d m w iEV] E WHO m p 0 F is O 44 z U Cp-Ect d �+ 4)MMP9 I �000 p y .-IN OO E N 10 V ONNO �1OClciiq z ai z O N ��W ~y+'++ N ?C- 'O a3,r Tr'� a /.� �CD L— cd vi CD m k m " ivi cs o cs W qca m jU c C E F x q Fo is o � Ei AO a E ° o ; o o q d p m a ; c. N o U W wO EN ril G , i cd W cs.� CD cm cdW d cd w• c.w ytl aaiN m� y , ma�gN y pQoW ) 0)) M x AOp�d ` w wto pq0� Ew+ o O P4 Er rn c�.01 od> c°1. iF i y�o'naoo F iB ,z'o s. a >"M d-� NFL N o F a00 cd w 3 3 ° �ao . ao � WW z� 0 M U2 93 � oV� y SozQr. c � 0 ` °uyo m C; v Cd c C> —— O Y OLWg.9� d +> WMZ F 0 Page 15 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS The year 1973 has seen the completion of the revaluation of the Town to meet the statutory requirements of 100% full and fair values for all properties. In addition to this, all of the information regarding the reassessment has been computorized and, with minor corrections, this should speed up billing in future years. The combination of reassessment and data processing as well as the usual business of the Department has resulted in an extremely heavy workload for the year.Approximately 18,000 parcels of real estate were processed for taxes and, although, there was much discussion between taxpayers and-the office staff regarding the new values only 10% of the owners filed applications for abatement. As a result of revaluation, the total of the real estate in the Town went from $106,000,000. to$697,000,000. The continued growth of the Town is evident in the number of new accounts appearing on the records of the Department. Additionally, there has been a change in ownership in about 25% of the real estate accounts. Considerable interest has been shown in the application of conservation easements as a means of slowing this growth and also to preserve open spaces within the Town. The Board has been working with the Assessors' Association of Cape and the Barnstable Conservation Commission to determine a means of handling these easements in a manner that will be fair and beneficial to all. However, no such easements became a matter of record for the Assessors to act upon. The tax rate of$14.80 per thousand was set in 1973. If the Town had used the valuations prior to revaluation the tax rate would have been$94.00 as compared to$84.00 for the previous year. I wish to take this opportunity at the end of my first year as Chairman of the Board of Assessors to thank the staff in the Assessing Department for their fine cooperation in what proved to be a most trying year. My thanks are also extended to Mr. Hoxie for the many hours spent attending to the affairs of the Department and also to Mr.Murphy who is retiring at the end of this term. My best wishes to him in his retirement. The 1973 Recapitulation Sheet is reproduced for inspection. Respectfully submitted, Paul C. Brown, Chairman Board of Assessors Page 16 N O•%D O v1 M N 4%D 0%D 1-1 O O %O Oo %D M .%D M M v1 r\O,0 40 O 4 V-1 04 v1 r\ 0 4.-r w M w O� O% OD L4 v1 4,4 O O N r-r v1 OO c D v1 M r 4' W r 4 N N u1 O 0 n Oo v1%D O-4 v10 N %D v1 �4.t co U w r�N O v1 r1 O r, (n O 1-4 v1 v1 N %t N IM%D v1 M WOo MOO1 M.? 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V N Ori �"O O .•+N M M ►, > '"W a''"W a CS c m 0 o- > .w p w p pD .O•� dd 1. 04 O,— vi O— -... S7 Ol C G �''N a3c. W c..y. 0000 'fAO4)aa) Ad � „ a s P� y a s i - — [P0 v� 0) . p �r7 �7' r� 0'� a~i yvj�U ;, „ $E oaaa as Uas 0a�mw a .4 Page 30. Id! O N tOq "i C L & to Cl O t- co4 M �A c O OMOGMOMOM MCACOr 80 COM to M.-10DNNMMO �[IMMLq aO OD.r W tO v MOD CD �C•ldrLLD to CD �N M.-iM H Nam' CDm NM d•rti [�C�d�4m�-i C0v0 OD.-IWM M NM . = C,3 md�0 �NCOWWWL:ML d!, NM W Orl NM CAM MCoO LO pp O M C." CA Ch m LO M MOD LO d• .tN co P M M M co � q-W �N ti y .per s. aNi D bdO ai sw m y'd pal a> vl m�� a w wq alU zsN�2 alC.) aaaa N 'd > bul a) ,,.Aaaaa bl) ca wx °�m W how awa tOaa mF t CO M � W O co co 0N CMD CD O DOD N N LR Ll � to N C�� rl to OLD OM OM .yti OpOOO NO OM Md! 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Vo m oa•4v won Luz `s a � d'�,� 0inm1. 4) 4F)•� dog 0, z�a o �aru�v�vl oc�c°w P. co H C!go a w LR a z wi w � Wy E W ro o0 0 � L M CD � a L W C,CDO O O 0 ~ r 03 sM•1 A N�-I dl N O z w v w ,a z 0 Page 32 ■ n S§ma��nass■ §G t7 §§B° . n§BL-B¢§B CD B CD K��". m \§ \ d cq ■ 2 0 § D > ± ( J m §�o0 ®7 Rw))y7 ;f.0k� d2Jo § ■ \\0\�dj-§ i�¢9 m � k a(D )�j/8 #° kkj ]kddkd / ■ � & .Ln q w ■ ■ ■ Page 2 � �1 REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER Cash Summary Balance January 1, 1973 $ 2,795,011.46 Receipts 21,389,668.10 24,184,679.56 Payments 21,568,768.42 y Balance December 31, 1973 2,615,911.14 Checking Accounts General Cash 971,012.11 Special Cash 24,006.02 Revenue Cash Investments 750,000.00 Non-Revenue Cash Investments 350,000.00 Federal Revenue Sharing Investments 520,893.01 $ 2,615,911.14 Page 34 a REPORT OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES a To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable ® Gentlemen: I hereby submit for your approval my annual report as Collector of D Taxes for the Town of Barnstable,covering the period from January 1, 1973 to January 1, 1974. A total of$13,030,302.01 was committed for collection on Warrants ® issued by the Board of Assessors during the year 1973. The total remaining outstanding on my books as of January 1, 1974 amounts to$1,790,468.04. D My sincere thanks to all office personnel, department heads, officials, and a special thank you to the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable for their cooperation and assistance. a' Respectfully submitted, Ronald.S. Hambly Collector of Taxes Page 3S SUMMARY OF TAXES OUTSTANDING AS OF December 31, 1973 Dec, 31, 1972 1973 Dec. 31. 1973 Balances Committed Balances Veterans Services NONE $ 44413.26 BONE Schools NONE 86:246.13 NONE Sewer Rental $ 10,476.80 52,868.44 $ 7,503.33 Sewer Rentals Added to 173 Real Estate Tax Bills 879.16 4,346.78 521.98 Sewer Assessments 484.66 3,095.99 30.63 Sewer Paid in Advance NONE 514.48 NONE Committed Interest 241.74 1,080.04 95.26 Land Rent (Lombard) 300.00 NONE 300.00 Land Rent (Other than Lombard) NONE NONE NONE 1971 Excise Taxes 53,268.39 NONE 34,405.32 1971 Real Estate Taxes 98.40 NONE NONE 1972 Excise Taxes 141,244.90 381,702.49 57,061.70 1972 Personal Property 74,217.28 NONE 12,255.13 1972 Real Estate Taxes 422.767.03 NONE 50.40 1973 Excise Taxes NONE 997969.17 179,397.83 1973 Real Estate Taxes NONE 9,650:876.60 930693.40 1973 Personal Property Taxes NONE 688,633.98 423:707.68 BARNSTABLE FIRE DISTRICT 1972 Real Estate Tax 2,165.54 NONE NONE 1972 Personal Tax 495.15 NONE 71.20 1973 Real Estate Tax NONE 81715.25 9,426.92 1973 Personal Property Tax NONE 4:644.50 2,913.01 1972 Water Liens 56.o8 NONE NONE 1973 Water Liens NONE 806.73 339.35 HYANNIS FIRE DISTRICT 4 1972 Real Estate Tax 16,273.55 NONE NONE 1972 Personal Property Tax 3,452.55 492.00 1973 Real Estate Tax 442o20.96 46,492.28 1973 Personal Property Tax 34:376.33 22,475.20 CENTERVILLE-OSTERVILLE FIRE DISTRICT 1971 Real Estate Tax ?.44 NONE 1972 Real Estate Tax 12,o41.43 4.20 1972 Personal Property Tax 2,367.55 435.05 1973 Real Estate Tax 406,215.95 28.637.97 1973 Personal Property Tax 29,109.08 16,789.71 1972 Water Lien 816.94 NONE 1973 Water Lien 4,841.39 1,956.86 COTUIT FIRE DISTRICT 1972 Real Estate Tax 2,514.54 NONE 1972 Personal Property Tax 218.20 45.20 1973 Real Estate Tax 92342.56 8,037.59 1973 Personal Property Tax 6:316.58 3,766.64 WEST BARNSTABLE FIRE DISTRICT 1972 Real Estate Tax 1,416.33 NONE , 1972 Personal Property Tax 169.46 46.25 1973 Real Estate Tax 15,451.77 11995.81 1973 Personal Property Tax 713.55 520.14 Totals $745,973.12 k3,030,302.01 $1,790,468.04 Per Cent Uncollected .12 Page 36 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. WARRANT TO: The Registered voters of the member towns of the Cape Cod, Technical High School District, being the Towns of Barnstable;- Brewster, Chatham, Dennis, Eastham, Harwich, Orleans, Provincetown, Truro, Wellfleet, and Yarmouth, Massachusetts. GREETINGS: In accordance with Chapter 71 of the General Laws of Massachusetts as amended, and in accordance with the provisions set forth in the agreement establishing the Cape Cod Regional Technical 4� High School District, you are hereby notified of the following election for the purpose of approving action by the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee, incurring debt, as provided for in Chapter 71, Section 16 (N) of the General Laws. 1). The election shall be held on Thursday, February 22, 1973 2.) The Polling place or places in each town are as follows: BARNSTABLE - Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School WEST BARNSTABLE - Community Centre Building HYANNIS (N) - Baldwin Hall HYANNIS (S) - Masonic Hall CENTERVILLE - Old Centerville School House D a/k/a Post Office Building OSTERVILLE Community Center Building MARSTONS MILLS - Liberty Hall COTUIT - Freedom Hall 3.) The polls shall be open from 12:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. 4.) The question to be acted upon by ballot at said election shall be: "Shall the $9,890,000.00 indebtedness authorized by the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District Committee on January 25, 1973, for the purpose of constructing, originally equipping and furnishing a vocational technical high school be approved?" � YES 1312 NO 868 This election is being held as provided for in the said agreement forming the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District, and in accordance with Chapter 71, Section 16 (N) of the General Laws. Page 37 b WITNESS our hands and seals this 25th day of January 1973. CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BY: Joan 1. Goodwin Bernard Klingenstein Oscar W. Doane, Jr. Salvatore Del Deo Carolyn G. Crowell Emery S. Loud David C. Brownville William A. Wescott R. Arthur Williams Garrett F. Sheehan Philip Deschamps Warren Seyfert Dennis Mooney Frederick F. Dunford William F. Ramsay Peter J. Nyberg Richard B. Butterfield Richard O. Staff BEING A MAJORITY OF THE CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE. A true copy attest, HELEN E. STRAZZERO, SECRETARY CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL High school district A copy of the records of the eight precincts of the town as follows: QUESTION 1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Total 1 YES 130 74 176 201 298 214 108 111 1312 NO 76 46 125 156 208 136 62 59 868 TOTAL 206 120 301 357 506 350 170 170 2180 Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk 9 Page 38 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable, Barnstable Greeting: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the several precincts in said Barnstable on Saturday, March the third, 1973 at 10 a.m., then and there to bring in their votes for the following elective officers and to vote on the following questions: One Moderator for one year One Selectman for three years One Collector of Taxes for three years One member of the School Committee for three years One member of the Board of Health for three years Two members of the Park and Recreation Commission for three years One Sewer Commissioner for three years One member of the Planning Board for five years One member of the Planning Board for three years (unexpired term) One member of the Housing Authority for five years Town Meeting Members: (88 members for three years divided as follows: Precinct No. 1 6 members Precinct No. 2 4 members Precinct No. 3 North 19 members Precinct No. 3 South 20 members Precinct No. 4 19 members Precinct No. 5 10 members (� Precinct No. 6 5 members Precinct No. 7 5 members Town Meeting Members: Precinct No. 3 North I member for two years (unexpired term) Precinct No. 3 South 1 member for one year (unexpired term) Precinct No. 4 1 member for one year (unexpired term) Precinct No. 5 1 member for two years (unexpired term) Nine members of the Charter Commission Page 39 b QUESTION NO. 1 Shall a Commission be elected to revise the Charter of the Town of Barnstable? QUESTION NO. 2 Shall the Town, in addition to the payments of 50 percent of a premium for contributory group life and health insurance for employees in the service of the Town and their dependents, pay a subsidiary or additional rate? VOTING PRECINCTS Precinct .1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School, Barnstable Precinct 2 West Barnstable Community Building, West Barnstable Precinct 3-North Baldwin Hall, Federated Church, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 3-South Masonic Temple, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 4 Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville Precinct 5 Osterville Community Center, Osterville Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons Mills Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Cotuit THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. And to meet subsequently at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, on Saturday, March 24, 1973, at 10:00 a.m. to act upon the following articles: (All articles not marked with the words "By request of' are submitted by the Board of Selectmen). A copy of the records of the eight precincts of the town meeting in the Town of Barnstable, held on March 3, 1973. The ballots being assorted and counted according to law, the results were found to be as follows, and declaration thereof made by the Clerk. 1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Total � Moderator - one year John R. Alger 379 214 700 718 970 669 303 312 4265 Blanks 172 142 579 519 472 278 137 147 2446 Total 551 356 1279 1237 1442 947 440 459 6711 Selectman - three years Gary R. Brown 65 32 150 194 218 121 52 77 909 Paul C. Brown 236 123 373 426 536 354 76 126 2250 William E. Cash � 6 0 18 15 13 6 24 52 134 Francis H. Lambert 43 81 161 156 146 72 40 41 740 Mary K. Montagna 123 64 295 214 294 210 165 112 1477 Page 40 U Carl Brian Olander 41 38 144 144 158 133 51 34 743 John J. Rosario 29 13 121 67 65 36 29 15 375 Blanks 8 5 17 21 12 15 3 2 83 Total 551 356 1279 1237 1442 947 440 459 6711 Nk Collector of Taxes - three years Ronald S. Hambly 466 290 979 932 1186 802 370 381 5406 Blanks 85 66 300 305 256 145 70 78 1305 Total 551 356 1279 1237 1442 947 440 459 6711 School Committee - three years Marjorie Robinson o- 279 190 649 601 753 504 216 243 3435 Eugene C. Holmes 212 127 496 517 567 352 183 163 2617 Blanks 60 39 134 119 122 91 41 53 659 Total 551 356 1279 1237 1442 947 440 459 6711 Board of Health - three years Joseph P. Macomber 227 157 737 625 666 326 187 208 3133 Ann Jane Eshbaugh 301 186 435 505 712 590 240 239 3208 Blanks 23 13 107 107 64 31 13 12 370 Total 551 356 1279 1237 1442 947 440 459 6711 Park and Recreation Commission - three years Robert R. Jones 271 196 670 674 740 528 244 228 3551 Ellen Amy McBarron 214 133 459 427 478 331 179 181 2402 Milton Salazar III 80 49 248 147 145 170 72 75 986 Don N. Weber 214 151 471 514 845 418 191 186 2990 Blanks 323 183 710 712 676 447 194 248 3493 Total 1102 712 2558 2474 2884 1894 880 918 13422 Planning Board - five years Mark S. Bourbeau 160 76 254 216 308 152 101 123 1390 William G. Howes III 207 123 495 569 472 410 163 161 2600 James R. Wilson 135 98 347 247 460 242 116 113 1758 Blanks 49 59 183 205 202 143 60 62 963 Total 551 356 1279 1237 1442 947 440 459 6711 Planning Board-unexpired term- 3 years Henry I. Fitzgerald, Jr. 96 66 313 272 390 338 87 91 1653 Page 41 B William P. Knowlton 219 132 360 359 406 277 256 192 2201 Joseph P. Madden 114 90 362 372 364 175 50 93 1620 Blanks 122 68 244 234 282 157 47 83 1237 Total 551 356 1279 1237 1442 947 440 459 6711 Sewer Commissioner - three years Ralph Lee Jones 448 270 938 867 1094 762 350 353 5082 Blanks 103 86 341 370 348 185 90 106 1629 Total 551 356 1279 1237 1442 947 440 459 6711 Housing Authority - five years Judith M. Barnet 379 257 895 827 1067 723 331 337 4816 Blanks 172 99 384 410 375 224 109 122 1895 Total 551 356 1279 1237 1442 947 440 459 6711 Charter Commission Gary R. Brown 217 153 529 530 679 407 205 240 2960 Sidney L. Chase 142 98 404 418 401 243 99 141 1946 Dorothy Crocker 173 98 245 278 318 227 105 131 1575 William H. Eshbaugh 261 140 256 321 581 549 155 183 2446 Hugh C. Findlay 283 135 511 573 610 352 153 187 2804 James A. Flynn 104 109 305 330 407 418 165 153 1991 Eugenia Fortes 104 58 324 283 257 146 99 71 1342 Warren E. Hansen 173 95 269 343 557 642 192 217 2488 Robert F. Hayden 211 140 335 389 450 359 192 260 2336 Martin E. Hoxie 262 153 454 486 660 422 218 210 2865 Lawrence G. Laskey 158 93 339 320 452 203 141 92 1798 Mary E. Maki 206 151 290 404 377 280 150 117 1975 Quentin R. Munson 366 140 193 223 275 245 89 116 1647 Sally Ann Norris 163 118 335 467 436 209 117 124 1969 Robert E. O'Neil 209 130 409 493 549 345 154 161 2450 Page 42 1 U Helen E. Pierce 108 77 233 185 258 173 109 109 1252 Richard W. Small 87 66 121 115 176 110 65 73 813 Edward A. Welch 128 74 202 295 349 210 75 75 1408 Bernard Wilber 234 147 420 477 715 405 168 160 2726 Blanks1370 1029 5337 4203 4464 2578 1309 1318 21608 Total 4945 3204 11511 11133 12971 8523 3960 4138 60399 Question No. 1-Revise Charter Commission Yes 388 221 734 778 974 610 279 325 4309 , No 115 98 331 295 298 210 115 89 1551 Blanks 48 37 214 164 170 127 46 45 851 Q Total 551 356 1279 1237 1442 947 440 459 6711 Question No. 2-Additional payments for group insurance Yes 139 104 352 341 329 221 153 140 1779 No 350 218 699 727 950 592 .243 275 4054 (M Blanks 62 34 228 169 163 134 44 44 878 Total 551 356 1279 1237 1442 947 440 459 6711 TOWN MEETING MEMBERS Precinct 1 D Basil D. Edwards, Jr. 433 Lee C. Davis 400 Manuel Souza 422 Mary Ann B. Strayer 379 Quentin R. Munson 422 Scattering 5 Frank H. Hinckley, Jr. . 420 Blanks 825 Total 3306 Precinct 2 Gordon C. Cahoon 259 Daniel J. Mullen 154 D Wilfred F. Taylor 243 Brian M. Wilkins 104 Helen E. Wirtanen 181 John B. Buttrick 87 Mary Carlson 155 Blanks 241 Total 1424 Precinct 3No. Carl Brian Olander 333 Leonard C. Gobeil 241 Philip Hirschberger 325 Patricia L. Bowmar 17 Alphonse Montagna 324 Harry R. Easter 17 John J. Rosario 320 F. Bruce Savage 15 Sidney Davidson 318 Arnold Wininger 10 John R. Farnham 318 David Bisbee 9 D Carl T. Ohm, Jr. 313 Lionel C.Bachand 6 Andrew B. Milk 303 Patricia A. Bachand 5 Paul C. Murray 300 Scattering 72 Arlene Marmer Wilson 261 Blanks 8586 Beverly J. Watters 257 Total 12,350 Page 43 Q ` 1 TOWN MEETING MEMBERS - Precinct 3No. (unexpired term) Eben S. Hinckley 7 Scattering 5 Blanks 638 Total 650 1 Precinct 3So. Francis I. Broadhurst 667 E. Joslin Whitney 538 Mary E. Maki 642 Ellen Amy McBarron 501 Ruth M. Rusher 604 Mark Chapman 464 John B. Loughnane 599 Bernice D. Latham 459 Marcel R. Poyant 591 Alfred G. Wilson 453 Eleanor B. Thrope 589 Lela F. Porter 431 William S. Arthur 580 ,Saundra A. Petrucci 423 Frank J. Mason 567 John J. Pakula 399 Eric C. Vendt 560 Gilbert A. Penney 385 Seward K. Reid, Jr. 553 Scattering 12 1 Joseph P. Madden 551 Blanks 14172 Total 24740 Precinct 3 So. (unexpired term) John A. Byrne 657 Scattering 1 ! Blanks 579 Total 1237 Precinct 4 Bruce A. Besse 905 Paul L. Neary 700 Charles F. Lockhart 880 Geraldine A. Smith 686 Thomas J. McNulty, Jr. 866 Floyd I. Shank 612 Eugene Burman 860 Joseph L. Frank 51 1 Julio R. Renzi 858 Francis E. Green 49 Joseph P. Macomber 848 Gerald O. Hurd 27 William 1. Hallett 836 Charles R. Fawkner 22 Evelyn Crosby 820 Irma N. Fairbanks 22 John L. McVey 811 Robert W. McDonald 21 Alan E.Small 791 Scattering 135 Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. 775 Blanks 15112 Robert T. White 711 Total 27398 Precinct 4 (unexpired term) J. Michael Sheehan, Jr. 874 1 Scattering 3 Blanks 565 Total 1442 Page 44 D TOWN MEETING MEMBERS Precinct 5 Gail C. Nightingale 692 Shirley M. Rogers 570 Agnes M. Crocker 689 Joseph A. Williams 570 Eugene C. Ciccarelli 666 Anna N. Harmon 546 William H. Eshbaugh 666 Charles A. Reynolds 546 Eric H. Riedell 662 F. Paul Morgan 456 Arnold D. Burch 599 Blanks 2808 Total 9470 Precinct 6 Edmund J. Nickerson 299 Sue Davenport Johnson 263 Beatrice M. Carlson 297 Arthur W. Bryant 259 Daniel J. Sheehan 267 Blanks 815 D Total 2200 Precinct 7 Agnes C. Murray 357 Joseph R. Barrett, Jr. 303 Charles F. Gieg 324 Harriet P. Baker 297 Catharine M. Hayden 317 Blanks 697 Total 2295 The following officers were declared elected: Moderator for one year John R. Alger Qualified by Town Clerk D Selectman for three years Paul C. Brown Qualified by Town Clerk Collector of Taxes for three years Ronald S. Hambly Qualified by Town Clerk Member of School Committee for three years Marjorie Robinson Qualified by Town Clerk Member of Board of Health for three years Ann Jane Eshbaugh Qualified by Asst. Town Clerk D Two members of Park and Recreation Commission Robert R. Jones Qualified by Asst. Town Clerk Don N. Weber Qualified by Town Clerk Member of Planning Board for five years William G. Howes, III Qualified by Asst. Town Clerk Member of Planning Board for one year (unexpired term) William P. Knowlton Qualified by Town Clerk Sewer Commissioner for three years Ralph Lee Jones Qualified by Asst. Town Clerk Member of Housing Authority for five years D Judith M. Barnet Qualified by Town Clerk Members of Charter Commission Gary R. Brown Qualified by Town Clerk William H. Eshbaugh Qualified by Town Clerk Hugh C. Findlay Qualified by Town Clerk Page 45 D t James A. Flynn Qualified by Town Clerk Warren E. Hansen Qualified by Town Clerk Robert F. Hayden Qualified by Town Clerk Martin E. Hoxie Qualified by Town Clerk Robert E. O'Neil Qualified by Town Clerk Bernard .Wilber Qualified by Town Clerk and you have elected a Commission to revise the Charter for the Town of Barnstable. and in addition ninety one (91) Town Meeting Members have been elected for three years as follows: Precinct 1 Term expires 1976 Lee C. Davis Quentin R. Munson Basil'D. Edwards, Jr. Manuel Souza Frank H. Hinckley, Jr, Mary. Ann B. Strayer Precinct 2 Term expires 1976 Wilfred F. Taylor f Gordon C. Cahoon ylor Mary Carlson Helen E. Wirtanen Precinct I No. Term expires 1976 Sidney Davidson Beverly J. Watters John R. Farnham Arlene Mariner Wilson Leonard C. Gobeil Lionel C. Bachand Philip Hirschberger Patricia A. Bachand Andrew B. Milk David Bisbee Alphonse Montagna Patricia L. Bowmar Paul C. Murray Harry R. Easter Carl T. Ohm, Jr. F. Bruce Savage Carl Brian Olander Arnold Wininger John J. Rosario #Eben S. Hinckley *unexpired term Term expires 19750 Precinct 3 So. Term expires 1976 William S. Arthur Saundra A. Petrucci Francis I. Broadhurst Lela F. Porter Mark Chapman Marcel R. Poyant Bernice D. Latham Seward K. Reid, Jr. John B. Loughnane Ruth M. Rusher Joseph P. Madden Eleanor B. Thrope Mary E. Maki Eric C. Vendt Frank J. Mason E. Joslin Whitney Ellen Amy McBarron Alfred G. Wilson John J. Pakula *John A. Byme Gilbert A. Pennev *unexpired term Term expires 1974' Page 46 Precinct 4 Term expires 1976 Bruce A. Besse Thomas J. McNulty, Jr. Eugene Burman John L. McVey Evelyn Crosby Paul L. Neary Joseph L. Frank Julio R. Renzi Francis E. Green Floyd I. Shank William 1. Hallett Allan E. Small Stephen P. Hayes, Jr. Geraldine A. Smith Gerald A. Hurd Robert T. White Charles F. Lockhart JWJ. Michael Sheehan, Jr. Joseph P. Macomber *unexpired term Term expires 1974• Precinct 5 Term expires 1976 Arnold D. Burch Charles A. Reynolds Eugene C. Ciccarelli Eric H. Riedell Agnes M. Crocker Shirley M. Rogers William H. Eshbaugh Joseph A. Williams Anna N. Harmon *Alfred L. L.eiman Gail C. Nightingale *unexpired term Term expires 19750 d Precinct 6 Term expires 1976 Arthur W. Bryant Edmund J. Nickerson Beatrice M. Carlson Daniel J. Sheehan Sue Davenport Johnson Precinct 7 Term expires 1976 D Harriet P. Baker Agnes M. Murray Joseph R. Barrett, Jr. Catharine M. Hayden Charles F. Geig The foregoing Town Meeting Members who were elected were notified of their election on March 6, 1973 and duly qualified in accordance with the Town Charter. The Town Meeting Members who were chosen in compliance with Article VII, Section 11 were notified of their election, 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 24, 1973. The meeting was called to order at 10:00 A.M. by the Moderator, John R. Alger. Prayer was offered by Rev. Norman C. Jimerson, Clergyman of the First Baptist Church in Hyannis. Page 47 9 1 After the reading of the annual town warrant by the Town Clerk, the moderator declared that the Town Meeting Members present constituted a quorum. Meeting thereupon recessed for the adjourned Special Town Meeting of July 17, 1972 at 10:20 A.M. at the same place. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the Annual Town Meeting was called to order at 10:40 A.M. on March 24, 1973 at the same place. The following were appointed tellers and sworn in by the Moderator: Jean S. Crocker William G. Howes, III Joseph D. DaLuz Carol M. Lebel Ann Jane Eshbaugh Charles D. Rogers H. William Geick Carl Salo Wayne C. Glover Janet E. Schilling 1 Edward J. Tynan The recommendation of the Finance Committee under articles requiring the appropriation of money were read before action was , taken on such articles. GENERAL ARTICLES ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow in anticipation of the revenue for the eighteen month period beginning January 1, 1973 in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and acts in amendment thereof, and including in addition thereto, Chapter 849 of the Acts of 1969, as amended, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with 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 in anticipation of the revenue for the eighteen month period beginning January 1, 1973 in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and acts in amendment thereof, and including in addition thereto, Chapter 849 of the Acts of 1969, as amended, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than ' one year in accordance with 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 Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section 2 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Page 48 D Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts in the Town of Barnstable for the improvement, development, 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 therefore 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 4 Town accept the reports of the Town Officers and special or standing committees as printed in the Town reports. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 4: To receive and act upon the accounts of all persons to whom the Town may be indebted. P Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $1,716.23 to pay all persons to whom the Town is indebted and incurred by the following departments: Board of Health $ 471.32 Police Department 28.70 Conservation Commission 37.23 School Department 2.29 D Elections 35.08 Tax Collector 15.00 Engineering 20.00 Highway Department 15.65 Harbormasters 636.43 Town Treasurer 11.35 Municipal Buildings 293.24 Park & Recreation 149.94 $1,716.23 (Unanimous) ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will raise and appropriate b $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 $1,200 for the observance of Memorial Day and Veterans Day. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will raise and appropriate$2,000 for Q the observance of Independence Day. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $2,000 for the observance of Independence Day. (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 7: To see if the Town will raise and appropriate $1,200 for quarters for the American Legion Barnstable Post No. 206. (By request of the Barnstable Post No. 206) D Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will raise and appropriate $4,000 for the Barnstable Band for Band Concerts and their participation for Memorial Day, Independence Day and Veterans' Day. (By request of the Barnstable Band Assoc.) Page 49 (r 1 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $3,700 for the Barnstable Band for Band Concerts and their participation for Memorial Day, Independence Day and Veterans' Day. (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will raise and appropriate $128,700 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 M Town raise and appropriate $127,700 for the Free Public Libraries of the Town to be, apportioned by, a Town Library Committee consisting of two members from 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 application and the distribution of State and Federal Funds services. (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to transfer and appropriate from the "State aid to libraries account" the sum of $14,881.50 for the maintenance and increase of the free public ' libraries of the Town, said sum to be apportioned among the free public libraries of the Town by the Town Library Committee. (By request of the Town Library Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer and appropriate from the "State aid to libraries account" the sum of $14,881.50 for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the Town, said sum to be apportioned among the free public libraries of the Town by the Town Library Committee. (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to appoint a Town Accountant in accordance with Chapter 41 Section 55 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town authorize the Selectmen to appoint a Town Accountant in accordance with Chapter 41, Section 55 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to abolish the elected office of Town Auditor in accordance with Chapter 41 Section 55 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town abolish the elected office of Town Auditor in accordance with Chapter 41 Section 55 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of l Massachusetts. (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 13: To see what salaries the Town will pay the A 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) Page 50 :. 1 D Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town _ - pay the following elective officers commencing April 1st: Selectmen, $13,850.00 plus $300 for each completed term; Town Clerk & Treasurer, $13,850.00 plus $300 for each completed term; Tax Collector $10,525.00 plus $300 for each completed term; Tree Warden, $3,550.00 plus $200 for each completed term; Moderator, $250.00; Board of Health, $300.00 each member; Surveyor of Highways, $13,850.00 plus $300. for each completed term; Sewer Commissioners, $300.00 each member, and that all fees received by the Town Clerk and Treasurer and by the Collector of Taxes by virtue of their offices shall be put into the Town Treasury. (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 14: To see what sums of money the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds for the ordinary D operating expenses of the Town from January 1, 1973 to June 30,, 1974. (By request of the Finance.Committee) A. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town appropriate the sum of $13,800 from the Sewer Reserve Fund, U and in addition, raise and appropriate $746,200.00 for the payment of debt, and raise and appropriate $331,300.00 for the payment of interest, making a total of $1,077,500.00 to . be raised and appropriated. (Uanimous.) B. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum.of $15,321,789.00 for the various D departments as recommended by the Finance Committee in the 1973 Report to the Annual Town Meeting, Pages 25 thru 28 with the exception that sums under Repairs to Roads & Bridges be: Salaries $469,000 Misc. $153,000, Snow & Ice: Salaries 43,000 Misc. 100,000 and that $25,000 be appropriated,from the Overlay Surplus Account, and, in addition, raise, and appropriate $175,000 for the Reserve Fund, making a total of $-15,496,789.00 to be raised and appropriated. (Unanimous.) . C. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town appropriate the sum of $13,800.00 from the Parking Meter Fund, and in addition raise and appropriate $13,200.00 for the Parking Meter Maintenance Account Q 1. $17,000.00 for salaries 2• $10,000.00 for miscellaneous (Unanimous.) Amounts raised and appropriated: Assessing Department Salaries $113,150 Misc. 38,300 Auditing 50 Board of Appeals Salaries 8,400 a Misc. 7,800 F Page 51 D - Election Salaries 27,600 Misc. 13,500 Engineer Salaries 140,100 Misc. 10,700 Financial Salaries 2,000 Misc. 2,550 Legal Salaries 12,700 Misc. 38,400 Moderator Salaries 500 Municipal Buildings Salaries 55,000 Misc. 52,000 Personnel Board Salaries 3,100 Misc. 4,700 Planning Board Salaries 10,500 Misc. 5,700 Selectmen's Department Salaries 55,600 Misc. 12,200 Tax Collector's Department Salaries 57,500 Misc. 16,600 1 Tax Titles 19,000 Town Accountant Salaries 23,650 Misc. 2,500 Town Clerk & Salaries 85,000 Treasurer's Dept. Misc. 25,600 t Building Inspector Salaries 30,935 Misc. 5,700 Civil Defense Salaries 8,600 Misc. 7,300 Dog Officer Salaries 12,750 Misc. 7,750 Fish and Game Salaries 20,000 Misc. 3,700 Forest Fire Salaries 42,500 Misc. 8,700 Gas Inspector Salaries 22,100 Misc. 4,300 Harbor Masters Salaries 3,300 Misc. 59,950 Harbor Patrol Salaries 12,000 Misc. 14,500 Insect Pest Control Salaries 21,700 Misc. 18,000 Police Department Salaries 1,024,000 Misc. 133,000 Police Out of 11500 State Travel Sandy Neck Patrol Salary Salaries 22,250 Misc. 3,400 Page 52 Sealer of Wgts. & Measures Salaries 21,600 Misc. 4,000 Shellfish Salaries 28,600 Misc. 10,200 Tree Warden Salaries 20,000 Misc. 4,900 Q Wire Inspector's Dept. Salaries 20,300 Misc. 2,700 Board of Health Salaries 58,750 Misc. 21,000 Out of State Travel 100 Premature Birth 10,000 T.B. 9,000 Sanitation Salaries 63,000 Miser 90,000 Out of State Travel 1,000 Sewer Department Salaries 71,200 Misc. 65,000 Park and Recreation Salaries 187,000 Misc. 90,000 Kennedy Sailing Pr. 1,200 Kennedy Mem. Maint. 9,100 Misc. 3,000 Crossroads Salaries 12,750 D Misc. 6,000 Beaches Salaries 90,000 Misc. 25,000 School Administration 10,178,000 (Out of State Travel 8,500) Veteran.Seivice Assistance 240,000 Barnstable County Retirement 253,354 Cemeteries Salaries 22,600 Misc. 5,000 Conservation Salaries 1,500 Misc. 6,000 Council on Aging Salaries 14,650 Misc. 6,500 Group Insurance 200,000 Insurance Dept. 234,850 Pensions 110,600 Unclassified 35,000 Reserve Fund 175,000 Highway repair to Salaries 460,000 P Road & Bridges Misc. 153,000 Snow & Ice Salaries 43,000 (Unanimous.) Misc. 100,000 Page 53 4 The meeting thereupon recessed at 12:50 P.M. until 2:30 P.M. at the same place. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting was called to order at 2:30 P.M. at the same place. SEWAGE AND SANITATION ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a contract with private persons, concern or corporation for complete rubbish and other refuse disposal by compaction ,and-or other approved methods, .which have the approval of the Department-of Public Health for a minimum period of ten..(10) years-and a maximum period of. twenty (20) years on such terms and conditions as have been approved as-reasonable by the Emergency Finance Board and as.the Selectmen and the Board of: Health deem to be in the best interest of the Town; to designate.a' site therefor, to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available . funds; for. this purpose, and to pass any vote or take any action relative. thereto as may be- necessary to protect the public health,; comfort and convenience. This vote shall be subject to the condition that any such contract shall have the approval of two of the three following Town bodies: 1. Finance Committee 2. Board of Health • ' 3. Board of Selectmen.' (By request of,the,Board of Health) A motion was duly made and seconded.that the Town authorize = the Board of Selectmen to enter into a contract with private•persons, concern or .corporation for complete rubbish and or other refuse disposal by compaction and for,other approved methods, which have the approval of the Department of Public' Health for a minimum - period of ten.(10) years and a maximum .period of twenty (20) years on such terms and conditions as have been approved as reasonable by I the Emergency Finance Board and as the Selectmen and the Board of Public Health deem to be in the best interest of the Towns; to designate a site therefore and to work within the present town budget for .disposal without any additional appropriations without Town , meeting approval. This vote shall be subject to the condition that any such contract shall have the approval of any two of the three following Town boards: L Finance Committee 2. Board of Health 3. Board of Selectmen (Motion was not carried) Meeting thereupon recessed for Special Town Meeting at 3:05 P.M. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting was called to order at 4:20 P.M. on March 24, 1973 at same place. Page 54 ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $22,000 for the development of an operating plan and consultant service for an eighteen month period for the Town of Barnstable waste disposal area fully complying with the regulations of the Department of Public Health adopted under the authority of the General Laws, Chapter III, Section 150A, Commonwealth of Q Massachusetts, or do anything relative thereto. (By request of the Board of Health) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $22,000 for the development of an operating plan and consultant service for an eighteen month period for the Town of Barnstable waste disposal area fully complying with the regulations of the Department of Public Health adopted under the Q authority of the General Laws, Chapter III, Section 150A, Commonwealth of Massachusetts. ARTICLE 17: To ate if the Town will vote to raise and ' .� the sum of $42,000 for the purchase of a Caterpillar 966 U mica C Landfill Rubber tired wheel loader with a four (4) yard bucket, or equivalent, for the landfill project and in connection therewith will authorize the trade of one 1969, 966 Caterpillar wheel loader. (By request of the Board of Health) A motion was duly made and seconded that the Town raise and appropriate $42,000 for the purchase of a Caterpillar 966 series C U Landfill Rubber-tired wheel loader with a four (4) yard bucket, or equivalent,' for the landfill project and in connection therewith authorize the trade of one 1969, 966 Caterpillar wheel loader. Motion was not carried. ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the 'Selectmen, for sewer purposes, to purchase or take by Eminent Domain the land or any interest therein on Pitchers Way in the Village of Hyannis as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of land in 6 Hyannis, Barnstable, Mass., to be acquired by the Town of Barnstable for Sewer purposes, Scale 1"-100' Dec. 13, 1972 Town of Barnstable Engineering Dept." and raise and appropriate, appropriate from available funds or borrow and appropriate a sum of money for said purpose. (By request of the Sewer Commissioners) A motion was duly made and seconded that the Town authorize the Selectmen to take by right of eminent domain, the land or interest in land, for sewer purposes on Pitchers Way, in the village of Hyannis, as shown on plan entitled: "Plan of land in Hyannis, Barnstable, Mass., to be acquired by the Town of Barnstable for Sewer purposes, Scale 1"-400', December 13, 1972, Town of 1 Barnstable Engineering Dept." and will raise and appropriate $13,000 and borrow and appropriate the sum of $300,000 for this purpose. Motion was not carried. ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $1542 for the purpose of acquiring an Easement from Charles N. Page 55 wb Savery, frontage of Thirty feet (30') on Main St. and a depth of twenty feet (20') as the site for a proposed Town Pumping Station. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $1542 for the purpose of acquiring an Easement from Charles N. Savery, frontage of thirty feet (30') on Main St. and a depth of twenty feet (20') as the site for a proposed Town Pumping Station. (Unanimous) HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, PARKING AREAS AND TRAFFIC ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds in the Treasury, $20,500 for Chapter 90 Highway Construction. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $20,500 for Chapter 90 Highway Construction. (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds in the Treasury, $12,000 for Chapter 90 Highway maintenance. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $12,000 for Chapter 90 Highway maintenance. (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $28,924 for drainage purposes in Hyannis and Hyannisport, to be spent approximately as follows: A. Carl Avenue $1,230.00 B. South Street (by armory) 2,300.00 C. Watson & Blake Streets 5,585.00 D. Elm & Winter Streets 8,500.00 E. Seabrook Road 4,469.00 F. Suomi Road 2,500.00 G. Pinewood Road 1,100.00 H. Greenwood Avenue 1,100.00 I. Otis Road 840.00 J. Mitchell's Way 1,300.00 (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $18,650 for drainage purposes in Hyannis and Hyannisport, to be spent approximately as follows: A. Carl Avenue $1,000.00 B. South Street (by armory) 2,300.00 C. Watson & Blake Streets 4,500.00 D. Elm & Winter Streets 7,200.00 G. Pinewood Road 900.00 Page 56 D H. Greenwood Avenue 900.00 I. Otis Road 750.00 J. Mitchell's Way 1,100.00 (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 23: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,340 to be added to the $1,200.00 balance remaining in the Treasury from funds appropriated under Article 18-C of the 1972 Town Warrant for drainage improvements on Center Street, Hyannis. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $5,340.00 to be added to the $1,200.00 balance remaining in the Treasury from Funds appropriated under Article 18- C of the 1972 Town Warrant for drainage improvements on Center Street, Hyannis. (Unanimous.) The meeting thereupon recessed at 5:20 P.M. until 7:00 P.M. at the same place. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting was called to order at 7:00 P.M. at the same place. ARTICLE 24: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $63,620 for drainage purposes in Centerville, to be spent approximately as follows: D A. Old Stage Road $8,000.00 B. Pond off of Oak St. to Wequaquet Lake 20,000.00 C. Lake Drive 2,170.00 D. Scudder Bay Circle 1,800.00 g E. Centerville Avenue (Pond to pond) 1,550.00 F. Tern Lane 3,600.00 G. Clifton Lane 3,700.00 H. Fuller Road 4,900.00 1. .Pleasant Pines Avenue 2,100.00 J. Holly Point Road 7,800.00 K. Huckins Neck Road 8,000.00 (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $42,300 for drainage purposes in Centerville, to be spent approximately as follows: A. Old Stage Read $5,500.00 B. Pond off Oak St. to Wcquaquct 13,000.00 C. Lake Drive 1,800.00 Page 57 D 1 D. Scudder Bay Circle 1,500.00 E. Centerville Avenue (Pond to pond) 1,200.00 F. Tem Lane 3,000.00 G. Clifton Lane 3,300.00 H. Fuller Road 4,500.00 I. Pleasant Pines Avenue 2,000.00 J. Holly Point Road 6,500.00 (Unanimous) ARTICLE 25: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $19,100 for drainage purposes in Osterville, to be spent approximately as follows: A. Oak Ridge Road & Tower Hill Rd. Area $19500.00 B. Old Mill Road 13,800.00 1 C. Parker Road 1,900.00 D. Scudder Road 1,900.00 (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $17,000 for drainage purposes in Osterville, to be spent approximately as follows: A. Oak Ridge Road & Tower Hill Area 1,000.00 B. Old Mill Road 12,800.00 C. Parker Road 1,700.00 D. Scudder Road 1,500.00 (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 26: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $28,500 for drainage purposes in the following villages, to be spent approximately as follows: BARNSTABLE I A. Indian Mill Road $1,500.00 B. Millway 2,000.00 WEST BARNSTABLE A. High Street 3,600.00 COTUIT A. Ocean View Avenue 49200.00 B. Grove Street 2,800.00 SANTUIT A. East Main St. & Santuit-Newtown Road 2,400.00 MARSTONS MILLS A. Old Falmouth Road 1 (By Round Pond) 2,200.00 B. Old Mill Road (off Race Lane) 9,000.00 C. Walnut Street 800.00 (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Page 58 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $17,200 for drainage purposes in the following villages, to be spent approximately as follows: BARNSTABLE A. Indian Hill Road 1,200.00 B. Millway 1,700.00 WEST BARNSTABLE A. High Street 2,800.00 MARSTONS MILLS A. Old Falmouth Road (By Round Pond) 1,600.00 B. Old Mill Road (Off Race Lane) 7,000.00 C. Walnut Street 800.00 SANTUIT A. East Main Street & Santuit-Newtown Road 2,100.00 (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 27: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $75,700 for the improvement of the following roads in Hyannis & Hyannisport to be spent approximately as follows: A. Intersection of North,Stevens&Mitchell Way $4,100.00 B. Spring Street 16,600.00 C. Bay Shore Road 600.00 D. Chadwick, Adrena, Priscilla & Patricia St. 14,200.00 E. Woodland Avenue Extension 4,000.00 F. Old Strawberry Hill Road (Phinney's Ln. So. 600 ft.) 5,400.00 G. Ridgewood Avenue 2,200.00 H. Smith Street 6,700.00 I. Bumpus Road 1,700.00 J. Lewis Bay Road 7,700.00 K. Walton Avenue 1,500.010 L. Dartmouth Street__ 1,400.00 M. Bristol Avenue 4,000.00 N: Marsh Lane _ 3;200.00 O: Bay Street 2,400.00 (By request of the Surveyor of.Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it Alas voted to appropriate $51,500 from the Federal Revenue Sharing Fiend for the improvement of the following roads in Hyannis.& Hyannisporl: A. Intersection of North, Stevens & Mitchell Way B. Spring Street C. Bay Shore Road D. Chadwick, Adrena, Priscilla & Patricia St. Page 59 F. Old Strawberry Hill Road (Phinney's Ln. So. 600 ft.) G. Ridgewood Avenue I. Bumpus Road J. Lewis Bay Road K. Walton Avenue O. Bay Street (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 28: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $94,500 for the improvement of the following roads in Osterville, to be spent approximately as follows: OSTERVILLE A. Eel River Road $29,800.00 B. Bay View Circle 1,300.00 C. Crystal Lake & Rambler Road 15,400.00 D. Great Bay Road 8,000.00 E. Bumps River Road (Pond St. to Old Mill Rd.) 37,500.00 F. Bridge St. (Bridge to Parker Rd.) 2,500.00 (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $81,050 for the improvement of the following roads in Osterville: A. Eel River Road B. Bay View Circle C. Crystal Lake & Rambler Road E. Bumps River Road (Pond St. to Old Mill Rd.) ARTICLE 29: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $29,947 for the improvement of the following roads in Centerville, to-be spent approximately as follows: CENTERVILLE A. Rd. East of Mother's Park (Phinney's Ln. to N. Main) $1,250.00 B. Brezner Lane 4,600.00 C. Harbor Hills Road 1,400.00 D. Piney Point Drive 1,850.00 E. Pleasant Pines 3,700.00 F. Bumps River Road (Park Ave. westerly Approx. 1300') 5,900.00 G. Park Avenue (Bumps River Rd. to Main St.) 2,400.00 H. Henry Place (Park Ave. to Main St.) 600.00 1. Camp Opechee Road 8,247.00 (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Page 60 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $20,450 for the improvement of the following roads in Centerville: B. Brezner Lane C. Harbor Hills Road D. Piney Point Drive E. Pleasant Pines F. Bumps River Road (Park Ave. westerly Approx. 1300') G. Park Avenue (Bumps River Rd. to Main St.) H. Henry Place (Park Ave. to Main St.) (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 30: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $107,500 for the improvement of the following roads, to be spent in the following villages approximately as listed below: MARSTONS MILLS A. River Road (Lovell's Ln. to Newtown Rd.) $58,000.00 B. Flint Street 4,900.00 C. Columbia, Webster & Wellington Ave. 18,000.00 BARNSTABLE A. Commerce Road 9,900.00 WEST BARNSTABLE A. Willow Street Extension (portion) 800.00 SANTUIT A. Santuit-Newtown Road (Northerly from Rte. 28 approx. 2000') 15,900.00 (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $72,200 for the improvement of the following roads: MARSTONS MILLS A. River Road (Lovell's Lane to Newtown Rd.) B. Flint Street BARNSTABLE A. Commerce Road WEST BARNSTABLE A. Willow Street Extension (portion) (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 31: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000 for improvement of corner roundings taken by the Town. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $1,000 for improvement of corner roundings taken by the Town. Page 61 ARTICLE 32: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $36,000 for necessary highway resealing maintenance. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $36,000 for necessary highway resealing maintenance. ARTICLE 33: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $12,000 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 the Town raise and appropriate $12,000 for necessary drainage in the Villages of the Town of Barnstable. ARTICLE 34: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $30,000 for the construction and-or improvement of curbs and sidewalks. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $30,000 for the construction and-or improvement of the curbs and sidewalks. ARTICLE 35: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds in the Treasury the sum of $1,500 for subsurface and routine inspection of Grand Island Bridge. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $1,500 for subsurface and routine inspection of Grand Island Bridge. (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 36: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $66,000 for the purchase of the following equipment: A. Purchase of two road sweepers (1973) $38,000.00 B. THREE 1973 one ton Dump Trucks (Two 1967 One Ton Dump Trucks to be traded) 12,400.00 C. One 4 to 6 CY 1973 Dump Truck 7,000.00 (1963 International 1890.Dump to be traded) - D. One 3/4 Ton 1973 Pickup 2,500.00 (1967 Ford Pickup to be traded) E. One 1973-Station Wagon 2,800.00 (1966 Chevy 11 Wagon to be traded) F. One.V2 Ton, 1973 Pickup 2,400.00 (1968 Chev. Pickup to'be traded) G. One 1973 Lawn Tractor 900.00 (1968 Int. Cub Cadet to be traded) - (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Indefinitely postponed. Page 62. . ARTICLE 37: To see if the Town will vote to change the name of the road now known as Farmersville Road or Old Mill Road to Crooked Cartway effectively continuing the road presently called Crooked Cartway from the intersection of Crocker Road southerly to Race Lane. (By request of Martha G. Kapp and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town rename that road now known as Farmersville Road or Old Mill Road running from Crooked Cartway to Race Lane as Crooked Cartway. ARTICLE 38: To see if the Town will vote to request the Selectmen to petition the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the installation of traffic signals at the intersection of Pitchers Way and West Main Street in the Village of Hyannis provided the funds are made available by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts or the Federal Government. (By request of the Traffic Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town instruct the Selectmen to petition.the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the installation of traffic signals at the intersection of Pitchers Way and West Main Street in the Village of Hyannis provided the funds are made available by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts or the Federal Government. ARTICLE 39: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds in the Treasury a sum of money to improve the creek opening and the head wall on Ocean Ave., in the Village of Hyannis, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor and the Board of Selectmen. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town appropriate and transfer from the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund the sum of $1,500.00 to improve the creek opening and the head wall on Ocean Avenue in the Village of Hyannis, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor and the Board of Selectmen. ARTICLE 40: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $31,000 to resurface and redesign the parking lots off North Street in Hyannis. (By request of the Traffic Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $31,000.00 to resurface and redesign the parking lots off North Street in Hyannis, said funds to be spent under the control of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 41: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $5,000 for fencing at Ferndale Road, Arrowhead Drive and County Seat Street drainage areas. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $5,000 for fencing at Ferndale Road, Arrowhead Drive and County Seat Street drainage areas. ARTICLE 42: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to take by Eminent Domain on behalf of the Town a parcel of land in the Village of Barnstable as shown on a plan entitled, Page 63 "Town of Barnstable, Plan of Town Land on Scudder Lane, Barnstable, Scale 1" - 20' dated Feb. 24, 1967, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town engineer" and further vote to transfer and appropriate the $3,900 voted under Article 21S of the Annual Town Meeting in March of 1967 therefor. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town authorize the Selectmen to take by Eminent Domain on behalf of the Town a parcel of land in the Village of Barnstable as shown on a plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable, Plan of Town Land on Scudder Lane, Barnstable, Scale 1" - 20' dated February 24, 1967, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town engineer" and further transfer and appropriate the $3,900 voted under Article 21S of the Annual Town Meeting in March of 1967 therefor. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 43: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money for land damages for the purchase or taking by Eminent Domain of a public easement of Lot 14, Arrowhead Drive in Hyannis as made by the Board of Selectmen and shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Plan showing lay-out of a portion of Arrowhead Drive, Hyannis as made by the Selectmen, Scale 1" - 40', February 23, 1968, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer Sheet 1," which plan is recorded in Plan Book 219, Page 93 at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $4.000.00 to purchase Lot 14, Arrowhead Drive in Hyannis, for drainage purpose, as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Plan showing lay-out of a portion of Arrowhead Drive, Hyannis as made by the Selectmen, Scale 1" - 40', February 23, 1968, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer Sheet 1," which plan is recorded in Plan Book 219, Page 93 at the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 44: To see if the Town will vote the sum of $5,500 to extend the drainage on Meadowlark Lane in the Village of Osterville, over a portion of Lots 10, 11 and 12 shown on "Plan of proposed drainage easement Town of Barnstable, Osterville, Mass. Scale 1" - 40' April 1968, Wilfred F. Taylor, Town Engineer," said funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. i Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 45: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500 to install 210 feet of R.C. 12" concrete pipe at the north end of Rushy Marsh Pond for the free flow of the tide, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $2,500.00 to install 210 feet of R.C. 12"concrete pipe at Rushy Marsh Pond for the free flow of the tide, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. ARTICLE 46: To see if the Town will vote to raise and Page 64 appropriate a sum of money to control the drainage on Willimantic Drive in the Village of Marstons Mills, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (By request of William P. Knowlton and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $3.949.00 to control the drainage of Willimantic Drive in the Village of Marstons Mills, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. ROAD LAYOUTS ARTICLE 47: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Plum Street in West Barnstable from Parker Road to Oak Street with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 5, 1973 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 therefor. A motion was duly made and seconded, the Town accept the layout and definition of Plum Street in West Barnstable from Parker Road to Oak Street with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 5, 1973 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 of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate $3,500.00 therefor. Motion was not carried. ARTICLE 48: To see if the Town will accept the layout and definition of Straightway, Hyannis with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 5, 1973 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 side-lines of said layout for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money therefor. 9 Upon motion duly made and.seconded, the Town accept the layout and definition of Straightway, Hyannis with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 5, 1973 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 of said layout for this purpose. Motion was not carried. ARTICLE 49: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Old Yarmouth Road, Hyannis, from Willow Street to the Yarmouth line, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 5, 1973 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 Page 65 layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate a sum of money therefor. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town accept the layout and definition of Old Yarmouth Road, Hyannis, from Willow Street to the Yarmouth line, with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 5, 1973 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 of said layout for this purpose and raise and appropriate $1,200.00 therefor. Voted: Yes-141 No-2 ARTICLE 50: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Cinnamon Lane, Parsley Lane and Spice Lane, Osterville as made by the Selectmen and shown on a plan, "Scale 1" - 40', Nelson Bearse-Richard Law Surveyors, dated February 5, 1973." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town accept the layout and definition of Cinnamon Lane, Parsley Lane and Spice Lane, Osterville as made by the Selectmen and shown on a plan, "Scale 1" - 40', Nelson Bearse-Richard Law Surveyors, dated February 5, 1973." (Unanimous) ARTICLE 51: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Lakeside Drive, Marstons Mills with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 5, 1973 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 of said layout for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money therefor. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town accept the layout and definition of Lakeside Drive, Marstons Mills with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 5, 1973 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 of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 52: To see if the Town will accept the layout and definition of Clamshell Point Lane, Cotuit with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 5, 1973 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 of said layout for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money therefor. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town accept the layout and definition of Clamshell Point Lane, Cotuit with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under Page 66 date of February 5, 1973 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 of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 53: To see if the Town will accept the layout and definition of Clamshell Cove Road a portion of Santuit Road which is .private, located in Cotuit with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 5, 1973 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 of said layout for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money therefor. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the - Town :accept the layout and difinition of Clamshell Cove Road a portion of Santuit Road which is private, located in Cotuit with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 5, 1973 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 of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 54: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money for land damages, engineering fees, legal and other expenses for the altered layout of a portion of South County Road, Osterville and authorize the-Selectmen to petition the County Commissioners for the altered layout of the South County Road as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of a Portion of South County Road, Osterville, Ma. as altered by the County Commissioners Scale 1" - 40'. Dated February 5, 1973, David H. Greene, Town Engineer", and further 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 the Town raise and appropriate $2.000 for land damages, engineering fees, legal and other expenses-for the altered layout of a portion of South County Road, Osterville and authorize the Selectmen to petition the County Commissioners for the altered layout of the South County Road as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of a portion of South County Road, Osterville, Ma. as altered by the County Commissioners Scale 1" - 40', dated February 5, 1973, David H. Greene, Town Engineer," and further 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 55: To see if the Town will vote to accept the layout and definition of Garden Lane, Bell Road, Thach Lane, Edlen Lane and Delta Street, in Hyannis as made by the Selectmen and shown on a plan, 1"-40' filed with the Town Clerk under date of February 5, 1973 and raise and appropriate a sum of money for Page 67 improvements and drainage purposes therefor. (By request of John W. Atkinson and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town accept the layout and definition of Garden Lane, Bell Road, Thach Lane, Edlen Lane and Delta Street, in Hyannis as made by the Selectmen and shown on plan, 1" - 40' filed with the Town Clerk under date of February 5, 1973 and raise and appropriate $5,000.00 for improvements and drainage purposes therefor. PARK AND RECREATION ARTICLE 56: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,500 for repairs, improvements and painting of the Centerville Community Building, said funds 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 the Town raise and appropriate $2,500.00 for repairs, improvements and painting of Centerville Community Building, said funds to be spent under the direction of 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 $1,500 for repairs, improvements and painting of the Osterville Community Center Building, said funds 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 the Town raise and appropriate $1,500.00 for repairs, improvements and painting of the Osterville Community Center Building, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 58: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $8,258.36 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 funds 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 the Town appropriate and transfer $8,258.36 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 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 the sum of $10,000 for repairs and improvements to the Ralph Bismore Park Bulkhead. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Page 68 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $10,000 for repairs and improvements to the Ralph Bismore Park Bulkhead said funds to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 60: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $1,800 for improvements to Veterans' Ballfield.1411 West Barnstable said funds to be expended 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 the Town raise and appropriate $1,800 for improvements to Veterans' Ballfield in West Barnstable said funds to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 61: 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 and Recreation Commission. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $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 and Recreation Commission. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 62: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,500 to replace a Dunham-Bush compressor at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $5,500.00 to replace a Dunham-Bush compressor at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 63: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $35,000 to cover the rink bed at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink with a concrete floor. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 64: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to resurface the parking lot at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $4,700.00 to resurface the parking lot at the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink said funds to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. Voted: Yes-117 No-30 ARTICLE 65: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000 to plexipave and light the tennis courts Page 69 at Leo Childs Field, Centerville. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $1,000.00 to plexipave the Tennis courts at Leo Childs Field, Centerville, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. ARTICLE 66: To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of $14,000 to construct one doubles tennis court with lights at the West Barnstable Recreation area. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) A motion was duly made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $13,000.00 to construct two double tennis courts at the West Barnstable Recreation area, subject to favorable instructions from the Barnstable Probate Court in the matter of the pending Petition In Equity for instructions as to the, land devised in Trust under the Will of Parker Lombard. Motion was not carried. ARTICLE 67: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $3,000 for blacktop and other improvements to the Park Department garage parking area. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $3,000.00 for blacktop and other improvements to the Park Department garage parking area said funds to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. ARTICLE 68: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,000 to install a sprinkler system at the John F.'Kennedy Memorial. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) A motion was duly made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,000.00 to install a sprinkler system at the John F. Kennedy Memorial. The Motion was not carried. ARTICLE 69: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,500 to help by way of partial maintenance of the Cotuit Kettleers, an amateur baseball team which represents the Town of Barnstable in the Cape Cod Baseball League, said amount 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 $2,500.00 to help by way of partial maintenance of the Cotuit Kettleers, an amateur baseball team which represents the Town of Barnstable in the Cape Cod Baseball League said amount to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. Page 70 ARTICLE 70: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $17,500 for the operation of the Crossroads H and Cave programs, said amount 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 vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for the operation of Crossroads II and Cave programs, said amount to be spent under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. The meeting thereupon adjourned at 11:15 P.M. until Tuesday, March 27th at 7:00 P.M. at the same place. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting was called to order at 7:00 P.M. March 27, 1973 at the same place. ARTICLE 71: To see if the Town will vote to direct and authorize the Park and Recreation Commission, on behalf of the Town, to renew the present lease or to enter into a new lease of. Town land at Hyannis Port to the Hyannis Port Civic Association, said land being bounded by land now or formerly of William Gulliver, Jr.; by Washington Avenue, by Iyanough Avenue; and by Hyannis Port Harbor; for a term not to exceed five years at an annual rental of One Dollar and with the provision that the land be maintained by said Association for the use by residents of the Town of Barnstable taxpayers and their guests for bathing purposes. (By request of Thomas T. Sinclair and others) A motion was duly made and seconded that the Town direct and authorize the Board of Selectmen and the Park and Recreation Commission on behalf of the Town, to renew the present lease or enter into a new lease of Town land at Hyannis Port, to the Hyannis Port Civic Association, said land being bounded by land now or formerly of William Gulliver, Jr.; by Washington Avenue; by Iyanough Avenue; and by Hyannis Port Harbor, for a term not to exceed five years at an annual rental of one dollar, and with the provision the land be maintained by said Association for use by residents of the Town of Barnstable, taxpayers and their guests for bathing purposes. Motion was not carried. AS AMENDED (71) A motion was duly made and seconded that the Town vote to direct and authorize the Park and Recreation Commission, on behalf of the Town, to renew the present lease or to enter into a new lease of Town land at Hyannis Port to the Hyannis Port Civic Association, said land being bounded by land now or formerly of William Gulliver, Jr.; by Washington Avenue, by Iyanough Avenue and by Hyannis Port Harbor; for a term not to exceed one year at a rental of one dollar and with the provision that the land be maintained by said Association for the use by residents of the Town of Barnstable taxpayers and their guests for bathing purposes. The motion was not carried. ARTICLE 72: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 for maintenance and improvements Page 71 to the East Beach located at Hyannis Port. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 for the maintenance at the East Beach located at Hyannis Port, said sum to be expended by the Park and Recreation Commission. ARTICLE 73: To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $9,000.00 for the purchase of a new front end loader with flail mower and york rake. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) A motion was duly made and seconded that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $9,000.00 for the purchase of a new Front End Loader with Flail Mower and York Rake. The motion was not carried. ARTICLE 74: To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $2,600.00 for the purchase of a new Locke mower (Old Locke mower to be traded). (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $2,000.00 for the purchase of a new Locke mower (Old Locke mower to be traded), said funds to be expended under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission. ARTICLE 75: 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 OCCUPATIONAL GROUPS AND ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES" by: Adding the single position classification of Director of Parks and Recreation under SUPERVISORY GROUPS S-26 and raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to fund the salary requirements of the position. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Indefinitely postponed. WATERWAYS ARTICLE 76: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,300 to renew floats SC1 through 16 with 4 additional pilings and replace Town Landing Float and Gangway at Barnstable Village Marina. (By request of the Waterways Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $5,300.00 to renew floats SC1 through 16 with 4 additional pilings and replace Town Landing Float and Gangway at J Barnstable Village Marina. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 77: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500 to replace Decking at Cotuit Town Dock and renew wiring. (By request of Waterways Committee) Upon motion duly made and;seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $7,500.00 to replace Decking at Cotuit Town Dock and renew wiring. (Unanimous) Page 72 ARTICLE 78: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,500 for the purpose of purchasing and equipping an outboard boat and trailer for police patrol purposes in the summer and to be used by the Conservation Department at other times. (By request of the Waterways Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $4,500.00 for the purpose of purchasing and equipping an outboard boat and trailer for Patrol Purposes by the Conservation Department. ARTICLE 79: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,179.84 to man a patrol boat with two police officers seven days a week for twelve weeks. (By request of the Waterways Committee) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 80: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $500 for a survey for dredging a shoal area at the entrance to the Eel River in West Bay, Osterville. (By request of the Waterways Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $500.00 for a survey for dredging a shoal area at the entrance to the Eel River in West Bay, Osterville. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 81: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $500 for" a survey of the Lewis Bay Road Landing, Hyannis as a Town Marina. (By request of the Waterways Committee) ' Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $100.00 for a survey of the Lewis Bay Road Landing, Hyannis as a Town Marina. (Unanimous) AIRPORT ARTICLE 82: To see if the Town will vote to borrow and appropriate the sum of $25,000 for the construction of a T-Hanger and ramp area at the Barnstable Municipal Airport, and authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to incur debt therefor in accordance with the provisions of the General Laws, Chapter 44, Paragraph 8, Subsection 13, and to issue bonds or notes of the Town payable in or within ten (10) years in accordance with said Chapter 44, said funds to supplement funds authorized under Article 77 of the Annual Town Meeting held in March, 1972, said amount borrowed to be repaid from funds received from Airport operations. (By request of the Airport Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town borrow and appropriate $25,000.00 for the construction of a T- Hanger and ramp area at the Barnstable Municipal Airport, and authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to incur debt therefor in accordance with provisions of the General Laws, Chapter 44, Paragraph 8, Subsection 13, and to issue bonds or notes of the Town payable in or within ten (10) years in accordance with Page 73 said Chapter 44, said funds to supplement funds authorized under Article 77 of the Annual Town Meeting held in March, 1972, said amount borrowed to be repaid from funds received from Airport operations. (Unanimous) SCHOOLS ARTICLE 83: To see if the Town will vote to acquire by purchase portable classrooms and equipment for installation at various school locations within the Town and to raise and appropriate a sum of money, appropriate a sum of money from available funds in the Treasury or borrow and appropriate under the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 7 as amended, a sum of money therefor. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $30,000 to purchase portable classrooms and equipment for installation at various school locations within the Town. Said funds to be expended under the direction of the School Committee. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 84: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $26,000 for the purpose of providing town sewage to the Hyannis West Elementary School, said amount to be expended under the direction of the School Committee. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 85: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the School Committee to expend a sum of money for architectural fees, engineering fees, and other costs necessary to prepare final plans and specifications of a new middle school and additional classrooms and core facilities at the present High School ,and to take such further action as may be necessary and incidental thereto and raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds in the Treasury a sum of money therefor. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 86: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the School Committee to expend a sum of money for architectural fees, engineering fees and other costs necessary to prepare final plans and specifications for two middle schools and additional core facilities for the present High School and take such further action as may be necessary and incidental thereto and raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds in the Treasury a sum of money therefor. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 87: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, appropriate from available funds or borrow and appropriate under Chapter 44, Section 7, sub-paragraph 3 of the Massachusetts General Laws a sum of money for the acquisition by purchase or Eminent Domain of two (2) tracts of land for school purposes consisting of approximately 37.85 acres more or less said to Page 74 be owned by Maurice Healy, Jr. et al, described in deed recorded in Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book 49.1, Page 485. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $15,000 and borrow and appropriate $100,000.00 under Chapter 44, Section 7 sub-paragraph 3 of the Massachusetts General Laws for ,the acquisition by purchase or Eminent Domain of two (2) tracts of land for school purposes consisting of approximately 37.85 acres more or less, said to be owned d by Maurice Healy, Jr. etal, described in deed recorded in Barnstab le County Registry of Deeds in Book 491, Page 485. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 88: To see' if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $239,636 for the Town's share of the 18 month budget (Jan. 1,_ 1973 to June 30, 1974) of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District. (By request of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $239,636.00 for the Town's share of the 18 month budget (January 1, 1973 to June 30, 1974) of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLE 89: To see if the Town will vote to purchase for recreation purposes to be administered under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen a certain parcel of land containing about 6.40 acres owned by John J. Pendergast and Sylvia J. Pendergast, situated in Barnstable (Craigville) Massachusetts, more particularly described on a plan entitled "Plan of land in Barnstable, being a subdivision of land (Lot 2) shown on land court plan 12134B, Scale 1"-50 feet, April 1972, Town of Barnstable Engineering Department", as authorized by Chapter 546 of the Acts of 1972 of the General Court of Massachusetts, for the sum of $400,000 and execute promissory notes to said Pendergasts, with no interest, secured by a power of sale mortgage, in the usual form, payable in twenty (20) equal annual installments beginning with the fourth (4th) Friday in April and will raise and appropriate, appropriate from available funds or borrow and appropriate $40,000.00. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town purchase for recreation purposes, to be administered under the jurisdiction of.the Selectmen, a certain parcel of land containing about 6.40 acres owned by John J. Pendergast and Sylvia J. Pendergast, situated in Barnstable (Craigville) Massachusetts, more particularly described on a plan entitled "Plan of land in Barnstable, being subdivision of land (Lot 2) shown on land court plan 12134B, Scale 1"-50 feet, April 1972, Town of Barnstable Engineering Department," as authorized by Chapter 546 of the Acts of 1972 of the General Court of Massachusetts, for the sum of $400,000.00 and execute promissory notes to said Pendergasts, with no interest, secured by a power of sale mortgage, in the usual form; payable in twenty (20) Page 75 . equal annual installments beginning with the fourth (4th) Friday in April and transfer and appropriate $40,000.00 from Federal Revenue Sharing Funds for this purpose. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 90: To see if the Town will vote to accept a gift from John J. Pendergast and Sylvia J. Pendergast, two parcels of unregistered land together with the buildings thereon being a portion of the so-called "Pendergast property at Craigville" and being more particularly described in deeds recorded with the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book 983, Page 587 and Book 819, Page 545, to be administered under the jurisdiction of the Board of Selectmen. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town accept a gift, from John J. Pendergast and Sylvia J. Pendergast, two parcels of unregistered land together with the buildings thereon being a portion of the so-called "Pendergast property at Craigville" and being more particularly described in deeds recorded with the Barnstable County Registry of Deeds in Book 983, Page 587 and Book 819, Page 545, to be administered under the jurisdiction of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 90A: To see if the Town will vote a sum of money, to be added to the Town Beaches account for the operation and maintenance of the so-called "Pendergast Beach" Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $8,000 to be added to the Town Beaches account for the operation and maintenance of the so-called "Pendergast Beach." (Unanimous) ARTICLE 91: To see if the Town will vote to have the Board of Selectmen notify the Barnstable County Commissioners that it approves the establishment of a Cape Cod Development Council and a Cape Cod Jobs Development Financing Authority providing that the County Commissioners appropriate not more than $150,000 annually for these purposes. (By request of the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 92: To see if the Town will vote to have the Board of Selectmen notify the Barnstable County Commissioners that it approves the County taking required action to establish a Water Quality and Quantity Management Program providing that the County Commissioners appropriate not more than $700,000 for this"purpose. (By request of the Cape Cod Planning and Economic Development Commission) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 93: To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $25,000 to be used to assist agencies within the Town of Barnstable which treat drug and drug related problems. (By request of the Executive Drug Committee) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 94: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Page 76 Selectmen to appoint a Human Relations Committee whose function will be to lend financial assistance to worthwhile community projects which benefit a significent number of Town citizens of any age bracket. (By request of the Executive Drug Committee) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 95: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be spent at the discretion of the Human Relations Committee under the direction of the Selectmen for the purpose of carrying out its duties. (By request of the Executive Drug Committee) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 96: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to appoint an Executive Drug Committee to commence its functions April 1, 1973 when the existing Drug Committee terminates with the overall supervision of all drug-related programs in Barnstable excepting those programs sponsored within the school system. (By request of the Executive Drug Committee) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 97: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $25,000 for Project Help, the expenditure of which will be overseen by the Executive Drug Committee for 1973. (By request of the Executive Drug Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00 for project HELP, the expenditure of which will be overseen by a Committee to be appointed by the Selectmen. ARTICLE 98: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000 for the installation of heat detectors coupled with an alarm panel connected with the Barnstable County Sheriffs Office and a burglar alarm system at the "Old Jail" now located on the property of the Trayser Museum. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000 for the installation of heat detectors coupled with an alarm panel connected with the Barnstable ' County Sheriff's Office and a burglar alarm system at the "Old Jail' now located on the property of the Trayser Museum. ARTICLE 99: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate from available funds a sufn of money to the Barnstable Head Start Program, such funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (By request of Carole M. Tobey and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 for the Barnstable Head Start Program, such funds to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. (This covers an 18 month budget.) ARTICLE 100: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $14,589 to be paid to the Cape Cod Mental Health Association for Page 77 services rendered to citizens of the Town by the Mental Health Center at Pocasset under the direction of the Board of Health in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40,.Section 5 (40c) of the General Laws. (This covers an 18 month budget) (By request of the Cape Cod Mental Healtb Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $6,400.00 to be paid to the Cape Cod Mental Health Association for service rendered to citizens of.the Town by the Mental Health Center at Pocasset under the direction of the Board of Health in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 5 (40c) of the General Laws. (This covers an 18 month budget) (Unanimous)' ARTICLE 101: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $15,000 as provided in Chapter 40, Section 5 (39) of the Massachusetts General Laws to help defray expenses in providing facilities for training, rehabilitation and employment of mentally retarded and handicapped residents of the Town of Barnstable employed at Nauset Workshop, Inc., Orleans, Ma. or to do anything in relation thereto. (By request of Nauset Workshop, Inc.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 as provided in Chapter 40, Section 5 (39) of the Massachusetts General Laws to help defray expenses in providing facilities for training, rehabilitation and employment of mentally retarded and handicapped residents of the Town of Barnstable employed at Nauset Workshop, Inc., Orleans, Massachusetts. Such funds to be spent under the supervision of the Board of Selectmen. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 102: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $12,700 for use by the Superintendent of Insect Pest Control in eradicating a large backlog of diseased roadside elm trees, which have multiplied and accumulated. (By request of J. Stephenson Hemphill and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town transfer and appropriate the sum of $12,700.00 from the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund for the use by the Superintendent of Insect Pest Control in eradicating a large backlog of diseased roadside elm trees, which have multiplied and accumulated. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 103: To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 44, Section 56C of the General Laws and establish a separate fund for payment of police officers for off duty work details, and raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose. Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 104: To see if the Town will vote to sell a certain parcel of land to the Hyannis Fire District for nominal consideration, said parcel being shown on "Plan of Land in Hyannis (Barnstable) Mass. to be conveyed to the Hyannis Fire District, Scale 1 inch - 40 Page 78 feet, December 15, 1972" which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to execute a deed to the Hyannis Fire District with an express condition that if a fire station is not constructed on the land within ten years that title will revert to the Town. (By request of Hyannis Fire District) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town sell a certain parcel of land to the Hyannis Fire District for the sum of one hundred ($100.00) dollars, said parcel being shown on "Plan of Land in Hyannis (Barnstable), Massachusetts to be conveyed to the Hyannis Fire District, Scale 1"40', December 1972" which plan is on file with the Town Clerk and authorize the Board of Selectmen to execute a deed to the Hyannis Fire District with an express condition that if a station is not constructed on the land within ten (10) years that the title will revert to the Town. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 105: To see if the Town will vote to lease a certain parcel of land to the Hvannis Fire District for a term of twenty-five years at a yearly rental of $100 per year, said parcel being shown on "Plan of Land in Hyannis Fire District, Scale 1 inch - 40 feet, December 15, 1972", which plan is on file with the Town Clerk, and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to execute said lease with an express condition that if a fire station is not constructed on the land within ten years that the lease shall terminate and all obligations thereunder shall cease. (By request of Hyannis Fire District) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 106: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $69,770.00 to purchase new vehicles for the following departments: Park and Recreation Department- ($6,000 1964 Chevrolet dump truck to be traded) School Department- ($8,670 for 3/4 ton dump truck and 3Y4 ton panel truck) Conservation Department- ($2,500- 1971 800B Scout to .be traded) Police Department- ($47,600 seven vehicles to be traded in 1973 and seven vehicles to be traded in 1974) Sewer Department- ($5,000- 1965 Ford Van Model Truck to be traded) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town transfer and appropriate $61,100.00 from the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds to purchase new vehicles for the following departments: Park and Recreation Department - ($6,000.00- 1964 Chevrolet dump truck to be traded) Conservation Department - ($2,500 - 1971 800B Scout to be traded) Police Department - ($47,600.00 seven vehicles to be traded in 1973 and seven vehicles to be traded in 1974) Sewer Department - ($5,000.00- 1965 Ford Van Model Truck to be traded) Page 79 JV and in addition raise and appropriate for: School Department - ($8,670.00 - 3/4 ton Dump truck and 3/4 ton Panel truck - 1966 International Dump and 1965 Ford truck to be traded). (Unanimous) ARTICLE 107: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to transfer to the West Barnstable Fire District for a nominal consideration, a parcel of land, shown on a plan entitled "Plan of land in West Barnstable, 1" - 100' Town of Barnstable Engineering Dept.", which plan is on file with the Town Clerk. (By request of the West Barnstable Prudential Committee) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 108: To see if the Town will vote to accept as a gift, from John M. Whalen of Quincy, Mass., a parcel of land in West Barnstable. (Great Marsh area). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town accept as a gift, from John M. Whalen of Quincy, Massachusetts a parcel of land in West Barnstable. (Great Marsh area). (Unanimous) ARTICLE 109: To see if the Town will vote to accept as a gift, for conservation purposes, a parcel of land owned by Robert.J. Donahue and Patricia B. Donahue in the Village of West Barnstable, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, as shown on the Assessor's Maps as Parcel No. 6 on Pages 157 and 158. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town accept a gift, for conservation purposes, a parcel of land owned by Robert J. Donahue and Patricia B. Donahue in the Village of West Barnstable, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, as shown on the Assessor's Maps as Parcel No. 6 on Page 158. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 110: To see if the Town will vote to accept as a gift for conservation purposes, a parcel of salt marsh situated in West Barnstable from Joan Coffman Kelly and supposed to contain 10 acres more or less. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town accept as a gift for conservation purposes, a parcel of salt marsh situated in West Barnstable from Joan Coffman Kelly and supposed to contain ten (10) acres more or less. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 111: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen on behalf of the Town to purchase or take by Eminent Domain for recreation purposes the land and or any interest in the land at Sandy Neck, as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of land in Barnstable, scale 200 feet to an inch, Nov. 1905, Naughan D. Bacon, and to raise and appropriate from available funds or borrow and appropriate a sum of money therefor. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town authorize and instruct the Selectmen, on behalf of the Town, to purchase for a sum not in excess of $487,934.00 payable in such manner and on such terms consistent with applicable law as the Selectmen shall determine for conservation and recreational purposes, Page 80 the fee in all the land shown on Land Court plan 1309B filed with the Barnstable Registry District, excepting only therefrom that portion thereof shown thereon as owned of record by the United States Government, being two (2) parcels as shown on said plan as A & B and containing approximately 143.51 acres, more or less, owned by record as shown on the Assessors' records by Augustus P. Loring III, Trustee and transfer and appropriate from Federal Revenue Funds on hand in the Treasury, the sum of $187,934.00, therefor, and borrow and appropriate the sum of $300,000.00 therefor. Said land to be under the joint authority of the Selectmen and Conservation Commission. Voted: Yes-148 No-31 ARTICLE 112: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money from the surplus Revenue account to reduce the tax levy for the 18 month period beginning January 1, 1973. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town appropriate $700,000.00 from the Surplus Revenue Account to reduce the tax levy for the eighteen (18) month period beginning January 1, 1973. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 113. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $10,000 to be expended for consulting services and other expenses of the Charter Commission. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $3,000.00 to be expended for consulting services and other expenses of the Charter Commission. (Unanimous) The meeting thereupon adjourned at 11:05 P.M. until Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. March 28, 1973 at the same place. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting was called to order at 7:00 P.M. Wednesday March 28, 1973, at the same place. 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 presented to the meeting. PERSONNEL BY-LAWS ARTICLE 114: 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 OCCUPATIONAL GROUPS, AND ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES" by: Page 81 a. Changing the designated occupation groups of the following position classifications: Class Title From To Assistant Town Administrative Supervisory Clerk and Treasurer and Clerical Group Group Sanitarian Professional Public Safety Group Group b. Adding an asterisk opposite Sewage Plant Operator W-7 and following footnote: "'One additional compensation grade upon successful completion of prescribed course of study and receipt of award of appropriate certification as a Massachusetts Sewage Treatment Plant Operator." ' c. Adding the following _position classes to the designated occupation groups at the compensation grades indicated-.- Class Title Compensation Occupation Group Grade Town Accountant S-25 Supervisory Ass't. Building PS-1 Public Safety Inspector Recreation S-10 Administrative Leader and Clerical Park Foreman W-10 Labor d. Changing the following allocations to compensation grade: Class Title Occupation Group From To Superintendent Supervisory S-17 S-18 of Sewers Sanitarian Public Safety S-13 PS-1. e. Deleting the asterisk opposite the compensation grade •for Heavy Equipment Operator in the Labor Group and the following footnotes: "•One additional compensation grade when assigned to and performing duties at the Sanitary Land Fill." f. Deleting the following position classes: Class Title Occupation Group Airport Line Foreman Labor Airport Lineman Labor Airport Utility Man Labor Assistant Line Foreman (Airport) Labor Airport Manager Supervisory Field Supervisor Supervisory Page 82 and will ratify the action of the Personnel Board during 1972 by voting those.changes affecting the compensation of.certain of the Town .employees occupying certain=of the'positions so..listed: .(By request of-the Personnel Board) Upon motion duly,made and.seconded, it was :voted 'that the Personnel.By-Law by amended by making the following changes in: SCHEDULE A.of Section 7: a. Changing the designated occupation groups of the following .position classification: CLASS TITLE FROM: TO Assistant Town Clerk Administrative and: Supervisory and Treasurer , Clerical.Group Group Sanitarian- -Professional Group Public Safety Group b. Adding an asterisk opposite Sewage Plant Operator W-7 and following footnote: . "One additional compensation grade upon successful completion of prescribed course of study and receipt of award of appropriate certification as a Massachusetts Sewage Treatment Plant Operator." c. Adding the following position classes to the designated occupation groups at the compensation grades indicated: CLASS TITLE COMPENSATION OCCUPATION GROUP GRADE Town Accountant S-25 Supervisory Assistant Building Inspector PS-1 Public Safety Recreation Leader S-10 Administrative and Clerical Park Foreman W-10 Labor d. Changing the following allocations to compensation grade: CLASS TITLE OCCUPATION GROUP FROM TO Superintendent of Sewers Supervisory S-17 S-18 Sanitarian Public Safety S-13 PS-1 e. Deleting the asterisk opposite the compensation grade for Heavy Equipment Operator in the Labor Group and the following footnote: "One additional compensation grade when assigned to and perforiuing duties at the Sanitary Land.Fill." It was -further voted that .the Town Meeting ratify previous actions on the part of the Personnel Board in authorizing the position Of Assistant Building Inspector at Compensation Grade PS-1 and reallocating the position of Superintendent of Sewers from Compensation Grade S-17 to S-18. (Unanimous.) ARTICLE 115: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION.SCHEDULES," SCHEDULE B, "GENERAL WEEKLY SALARY SCHEDULE" by striking out the entire schedule and substituting therefor the following new schedule: Page 83 SCHEDULE B GENERAL V&EHLY SALARY SCHEDULE (Annual rates are based on weekly rates multiplied by 52.2 rounded off to the nearest dollar) Grade Minimum A III IV V Maximum 8-1 87.51 91.17 94.83 98.53 102.25 106.43 4,568.00 4,759.00 4,950.00 5,143.00 5,337.00 5,556.00 S-2 98.53 102.25 106.43 110.12 113.81 5,143.00 5,337.00 5,556.00 5,748.00 5,941.00 S-3 102.25 106.43 110.12 113.81 118.02 5,337.00 5,556.00 5,748.00 5,941.00 6,161.00 8-4 106.43 110.12 113.81 118.02 122.24 5,556.00 5,748.00 5,941.00 6,161.00 6,381.00 8-5 110.12 113.81 118.02 122.24 126.97 5,748.00 5,941.00 6,161.00 6,381.00 6,628.00 8-6 113.81 118.02 122.24 126.97 131.71 5,941.00 6,161.00 6,381.00 6,628.00 6,875.00 8-7 118.02 122.24 126.97 131.71 • 136.45 6,161.00 6,381.00 6,628.00 6,875.00 7,123.00 S-8 122.24 126.97 131.71 136.45 141.74 6,381.00 6,628.00 6,875.00 7A23.00 7,399.00 S-9 126.97 131.71 136.45 141.74 147.52 6,628.00 6,875.00 7,123.00 7,399.00 7,701.00 5-10 131.71 136.45 141.74 147.52 153.31 6,875.00 7,123.00 7,399.00 7,701.00 8,003.00 S-11 136.45 141.74 147.52 153.31 159.09 7,123.00 7,399.00 7,701.00 8,003.00 8,304.00 5-12 141.74 147.52 153.31 159.09 164.89 7,399.00 7,701.00 81003.00 8,304.00 8,607.00 5-13 147.52 153.31 159.09 164.89 171.73 7,701.00 8,003.00 8,304.00 8,607.00 8,964.00 S-14 153.31 159.09 164.89 171.73 179.10 8,003.00 8,304.00 8,607.00 8,964.00 9,349.00 S-15 159.09 164.89 171.73 179.10 186.47 8,304.00 8,607.00 8,964.00 9,349.00 9,734.00 S-16 164.89 171.73 179.10 186.47 193.86 8,607.00 8,964.00 9,349.00 9,734.00 10,119.00 5-17 171.73 179.10 186.47 193.86 201.24 8,964.00 9,349.00 9,734.00 10,119.00 10,505.00 S-18 179.10 186.47 193.86 201.24 210.19 9,349.00 9,734.00 10,119.00 10,505.00 10,972.00 S-19 186.47 193.86 201.24 210.19 219.14 9,734.00 10,119.00 10,505.00 10,972.00 11,439.00 S-20 193.86 201.24 210.19 219.14 228.11 10,119.00 10,505.00 10,972.00 11,439.00 11,907.00 5-21 201.24 210.19 219.14 228.11 237.08 10,505.00 10,972.00 11,439.00 11,907.00 12,376.00 S-22 210.19 219.14 228.11 237.08 246.06 10,972.00 11,439.00 11,907.00 12,376.00 12,844.00 S-23 219.14 228.11 237.08 246.06 255.06 11,439.00 11,907.00 12,376.00 12,844.00 13,314.00 S-24 228.11 237.08 246.06 255.06 264.06 11,907.00 12,376.00 12,844.00 13,314.00 13,784.00 5-25 237.08 246.06 255.06 264.06 273.07 12,376.00 12,844.00 13,314.00 13,784.00 14,254.00 5-26 246.06 255.06 264.06 273.07 282.09 12.844.00 13,314.00 13,784.00 14,254.00 14,725.00 (By request of the Personnel Board) Page 84 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend the Personnel By-Law by striking out SCHEDULE B of Section 7 and by substituting therefor a new schedule as printed in the warrant under Article 115. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 116: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULES," SCHEDULE C. "PUBLIC 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 Multiplied by 52.2 rounded off to the nearest dollar) Grade Minimum II III Maximum PS-1 148.69 156.37 164.04 172.30 7,762.00 8,163.00 8,563.00 8,994.00 PS-2 156.37 164.04 172.30 181.14 8,163.00 8,563.00 8,994.00 9,456.00 PS-3 172.30 181.14 189.99 199.73 8,994.00 9,456.00 9,917.00 10,426.00 PS-4 189.99 199.73 209.46 219.95 9,917.00 10,426.00 10,934.00 1.1,481.00 (By request of the Personnel Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend the Personnel By-Law Section 7 by striking out SCHEDULE C and by substituting therefor a new schedule as printed in the warrant under Article 116. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 117: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULES," SCHEDULE D, "HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE by striking out the entire schedule and substituting the following new schedule: SCHEDULE D HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE Grade Minimum II Maximum W-0 2.40 2.52 2.65 W-1 2.77 2.89 3.02 W-2 2.89 3.02 3.14 W-3 3.02 3.14 3.27 W-4 3.14 3.27 3.41 W-5 3.27 3.41 3.54 W-6 3.41 3.54 3.68 W-7 3.54 3.68 3.82 W-8 3.68 3.82 3.98 W-9 3.82 3.98 4.14 W-10 3.98 4.14 4.30 W-11 4.14 4.30 4.47 W-12 4.30 4.47 4.64 (By request of the Personnel Board) Page 85 OF im motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend the Personnel .By-Law Section 7 by striking out SCHEDULE D and by substituting therefor a new schedule as printed in the warrant under Article•117. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 118: To see if. the Town 'will vote to amend. the Personnel By-Law, Section 1, "POSITION CLASSES: ,SALARY, 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) 2.77 per hour " Temporary Laborer 2.46, 2.60, 2.74 per hour Temporary Clerk 2.35, 2.46, 2.58 per hour Summer Patrolman 3.02, 3.13, 3:28 per hour Matron 1.97, 2.10, 2.24 per hour Superintendent of Insect 4,404 per year Pest Control (part-time) " Minimum of four hours pay whenever called. (By request of the Personnel Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend the Personnel By-Law Section 7 by striking out SCHEDULE E and by substituting therefor a new schedule as printed in the warrant under Article 118. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 119: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES: SALARY, 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 Min. II III Max. PD-1 Patrolman 162.56 170.67 179.20 188.16 (Civil Service) PD-1 Patrolman 162.56 170.67 (Provisional) PD-1 Special Officer 170.67 179.20 188.16 197.57 (Civil Service) PD-2 Sergeant 197.57 207.44 PD-3 Lieutenant 217.82 228.70 PD-4 Deputy Chief 240.14 252.15 (By request of the Personnel Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend the Personnel By-Law Section 7 by striking out SCHEDULE F and by substituting therefor a new schedule as printed in the warrant. (Unanimous) Page 86 ARTICLE 120: 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 Employees occupying administrative or clerical positions in part- time employment which may be continuous employment or which may constitute intermittent or casual service shall be compensated at hourly rates appearing in the following schedule which is hereby incorporated in the Compensation Plan: Grade Min. II III IV V Max. 8-1 2.33 2.43 2.53 2.63 2.73 2.84 S-2 2.63 2.73 2.84 2.94 3.03 S-3 2.73 2.84 2.94 3.03 3.14 8-4 2.84 2.94 3.03 3.14 3.26 8-5 2.94 3.03 3.14 3.26 3.38 S-6 3.03 3.14 3.26 3.38 3.51 S-7 3.14 3.26 3.38 3.51 3.64 8-8 3.26 3.38 3.51 3.64 3.78 8-9 3.38 3.51 3.64 3.78 3.93 5-10 3.51 3.64 3.78 3.93 4.08 5-11 3.64 3.78 3.93 4.08 4.24 5-12 3.78 3.93 4.08 4.24 4.40 5-13 3.93 4.08 4.24 4.40 4.58 5-14 4.08 4.24 4.40 4.58 4.78 5-15 4.24 4.40 4.58 4.78 4.98 (By request of the Personnel Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend the Personnel By-Law Section 7 by striking out SCHEDULE in Section 8 and by substituting a new schedule as printed in the warrant under Article 120. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 121: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law Section 9, WORK WEEK by striking out "Airport 48 hours" under Labor Group and adding "Sanitarian 40 hours" under Public Safety Group. (By request of the Personnel Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend the Personnel By-Law by adding in Section 9 the job title, "Sanitarian" under "Public Safety Group" and the designation "40 hours" directly opposite under "Work Week". (Unanimous) ARTICLE 122: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 11, "OVERTIME COMPENSATION," by rescinding clauses (a), (b) and (c) and substituting the following: (a) ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLERICAL GROUP A full-time employee in continuous employment occupying a position designated in this group shall receive compensation for hours worked in excess of those constituting his established work week as follows: Pagc 87 At the appropriate hourly basic rate in Section 8 which is that designated at the same compensation grade and step rate as his weekly rate in Section 7, SCHEDULE B, until forty (40) hours have been worked and at 1.5 times such rate for hours worked in excess of forty (40). If called back to work at a time not previously assigned, between the time of having completed his assigned work day and having left his duty station and the starting time of his next work day he shall be credited with four hours of duty. If he is called out and reports to work on one of the holidays listed in Section 12, following, he shall be paid at the rate of 1.5 times his basic rate for hours worked with a minimum payment of four (4) hours at said rate. At the request of the employee, he may be granted compensatory time off at the convenience of the department in lieu of overtime compensation. (b) CUSTODIAN GROUP A full-time employee in continuous employment occupying a position designated in this group shall receive compensation at 1.5 times his regular rate for work in excess of eight (8) hours in one (1) day or forty (40) hours in one (1) week. If called back to work, at a time not previously assigned, between the time of having left his duty station and starting time of his next work day, he shall be credited with four (4) hours of duty. If he is called out and reports to work on one of the holidays listed in Section 12, following, he shall be paid at the rate of 1.5 times his basic rate for hours worked with a minimum payment of our (4) hours at said rate. At the request of the employee, he may be granted compensatory time off at the convenience of the department in lieu of overtime compensation. (c) PROFESSIONAL GROUP A full-time employee in continuous employment occupying a position designated in this group at a compensation grade below S-20 shall receive compensation for hours worked in excess of those constituting his established work week at 1.5 times an hourly rate determined by dividing his weekly rate by (40) forty. If called back to work, at a time not previously assigned, between the time of having left his duty station and the starting time of his next work day, he shall be credited with four (4) hours of duty. If he is called out and reports to work on one of the holidays listed in Section 12, following, he shall be paid at 1.5 times his hourly rate, computed at one-fortieth his weekly rate, for hours worked with a minimum payment of four (4) hours at said rate. At the request of the employee, he may be granted compensatory time off at the convenience of the department in lieu of overtime compensation. (By request of the Personnel Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Section 11 of the Personnel By-Law "Overtime Compensation" by rescinding clauses (a), (b) and (c) thereof and with the following changes: Page 88 Under (a) "ADMINISTRATIVE & CLERICAL GROUP, Schedule "B", line 8: deleting the words "credited with four hours of duty" and substituting therefor the words "guaranteed a minimum of four (4) hours pay at 1.5 times his basic rate". Under (b) "CUSTODIAN GROUP", line 8: by deleting the words "credited with four hours of duty" and substituting therefor the words "guaranteed a minimum of four (4) hours pay at 1.5 times his basic rate". Under (c) "PROFESSIONAL GROUP", line 3: by deleting the words "S-20" and substituting therefor the words "up to and including Grade III"; and under the second paragraph thereof, line 4, by deleting the words "credited with four hours of duty" and substituting therefor the words "guaranteed a minimum of four (4) hours pay at 1.5 times his basic rate". ARTICLE 123: To see if the town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 14 "SICK LEAVE" by substituting the word and figure "Ninety (90)" in place of "seventy-five (75)"• in clause (b). (By request of the Personnel Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend the Personnel By-Law by substituting the word and figure "ninety (90) in place of seventy-five (75)" in clause (b) of Section 14. ARTICLE 124: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 15 "BEREAVEMENT LEAVE" by adding mother-in-law and father-in-law in clause (a) thereof. (By request of the Personnel Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend the Personnel By-Law by adding the designations "mother-in- law" and "father-in-law" to clause (a) of Section 15. ARTICLE 125: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $95,645 for the purpose of applying rates voted in the preceding articles effective on the first pay day following April 1, 1973 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 r schedules in such amounts respectively as are proper and required to meet the new rates appearing thereon. (By request of the Personnel Board) Upon motion made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate the sum of ninety-five thousand, six hundred and forty-five ($95,645.00), dollars for the purpose of applying rates voted under Articles 115, 116, 117, 118, 119 and 120 effective on the first pay day following April 1, 1973 and that the Town Treasurer be authorized and instructed to allocate the sum so voted among the several personal services accounts affected by the new salary and wage schedules in such amounts respectively as are proper and required to meet the new rates appearing thereon. Page 89 ZONING AND OTHER BY-LAWS ARTICLE 126: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article V, Section 1 of the Town By-Laws by deleting said section and substituting the following: "Section 1 Every building located on or near the lines of any and all public and private ways within the Town shall have a number affixed thereto so as to be clearly visible from any such way. Such number shall be designated by the Town Engineers Office. The Selectmen may require, determine and prescribe the mode of numbering, changes in numbering and renumbering of all such buildings whenever, in their opinion, public convenience and necessity may so require. (By request of Alton F. Clark and others) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 127: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article VII of Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adding to Section 5 the following words: "provided, however, that the Board of Selectmen shall not grant permission for a tourist camp or park site to be located on that portion of Sandy Neck under the joint care and custody of said Board of Selectmen and the Town Conservation Commission." (By request of James H. Ellis and others) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 128: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article VII, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adding the following as Sub-section 15: "PENALTY-Whoever violates any provision of this By-Law or any order, rule or regulation made by the Board of Selectmen under authority of this By-Law may be punished by a fine not to exceed fifty dollars for each offense." (By request of James H. Ellis and others) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 129: To see if the Town will vote to amend ARTICLE XV, Section V, D-3 of the Town By-Laws by striking out this section and inserting in place thereof the following: "Hyannis Harbor, except in that portion thereof lying within 150 feet of either side of the centerline of the buoyed entrance channel to said Harbor from entrance channel buoy No. 6 to Dunbar's Point, and Lewis Bay, except in an area that lies West of a line 150 feet parallel to and East of the Centerline of the buoyed entrance channel to Hyannis Inner Harbor. (By request of the Waterways Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article XV, Section V, D-3 of the Town By-Laws by striking out this section and inserting in place thereof the following: "Hyannis Harbor except in that portion thereof lying within 150 feet of either side of the centerline of the buoyed entrance channel to said Harbor from entrance channel buoy number 6 to Dunbar's Point, and Lewis Bay, except in an area that lies West of a line 150 feet parallel to and East of the centerline of the buoyed entrance channel to Hyannis Inner Harbor. (Unanimous) Page 90 ARTICLE 130: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article XV, Section A of the Town By-Laws by adding "Long Pond" :_ft,-r "Hathaway's Pond." (By request of Emily W. Horn and others) Upon motion duly ma.e and seconded it was unanimously voted that this article "Lay on the Table". ARTICLE 131: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article XV, Section B of the Town By-Laws by adding "Long Pond" after "Garrett's Pond".(By request of Emily W. Horn and others) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 132: To see if the Town will vote to amend t2hapter III, Article XV, Section .I of the Town By-Laws by adding the following as Sub-section C: `_`No boat shall be operated or used with an engine of more than S horsepower on any pond not a great pond and on the following great ponds: Garrett's Pond, Long Pond, Micah's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Neck Pond and Parkers Pond". (By request of Emily W. Horn and others) A motion was duly made and seconded that the Town vote to amend Chapter III, Article XV, Section I of the Town By-Laws by adding the following as Sub-section C: "No boat shall be operated or used with an engine of more than 20 horsepower on any pond not a great pond and on the following great ponds: Garrett's Pond, Long Pond (Centerville), Micah's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Neck Pond and Parkers Pond". The motion was not carried. ARTICLE 133: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III, Article XVI of the Town By-Laws by deleting the first paragraph thereof and substituting the following: "It shall be unlawful for any person who has not attained the age of eighteen years to consume or have in his or her possession alcoholic beverages on public highways including vehicles thereon, or in public places within the Town of Barnstable." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Chapter III, Article XVI of the Town By-Laws by deleting the first paragraph thereof and substituting the following: "It shall be unlawful for any person who has not attained the age of eighteen years to consume or have in his or her possession alcholic beverages on public highways including vehicles thereon, or in public places within the Town of Barnstable". (Unanimous) Before action was taken on the zoning articles, the report of the Planning Board was read and placed on file. , ARTICLE 131: To we if the Town will vote to amend Article M Cbqow III of the Tobn By-Laws by adopting a zoning map eadded "Zoning map Precinct I do 3 Barnstable do Hyannis" dated December 15, 1972 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing Residence A-1 District, a portion of an existing R•E District and a portion of an existing Business District as an Industrial District. (By request of the Planning Board) Page 91 A motion was duiv made and seconded that the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 1 and 3 Barnstable and Hyannis" dated December 15, 1972, which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing Residence A-1 District, a portion of an existing R-E District and a portion of an existing Business District as an Industrial District, except that the setback distance from the sideline of Phinney's Lane be 750 ft. Motion was not carried. VOTE: Yes-78 No-77 (2/3 req) ARTICLE 135: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adding in Section K paragraph 11, sub-paragraph "e. Same uses specified in a Service and Distribution 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 By-Laws by adding in Section K, paragraph 11, sub-paragraph "e. Same uses specified in a Service and Distribution District." (Unanimous) ARTICLE 136: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town 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 squire feet 90,000, Width in feet 200, Front Yard Setback in feet 60, Side Yard Setback in Feet 30, Rear Yard Setback in feet 30, Maximum coverage of lot by building in percent, 25 percent. (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 By-Laws by deleting in Section L, Appendix B-Intensity Regulation toe presently specified regulations for the Industrial District and inserting therein the following: Area in square feet 90,000, Width in feet 200, Front Yard Setback in feet 60, Side Yard Setback in feet 30, Rear Yard Setback in feet 30, Maximum coverage of lot by building in percent, 25 percent. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 137: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 3 Hyannis, Mass." dated December 15, 1972 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing Residence A-1 District as a Residence B. District. (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 3 Hyannis, Massachusetts." dated December 15, 1972 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing Residence A-1 District as a Residence B District. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 138: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map Precinct 3 Hyannis,Mass."dated December 15, 1972 which map is on Page 92 file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing Residence A-1 District as a Residence B District. (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 3, Hyannis, Massachusetts," dated December 15, 1972 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing Residence A- 1 District as a Residence B District(Unanimous) ARTICLE 139: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Town by-laws by deleting in Section B, Paragraph 1 the words "Residence A" and "Residence A-1". (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Art. III, Chapt. III of the Town By-Laws by deleting in Section B, Paragraph 1 the words "Residence A-1." (Unanimous) ARTICLE 140: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Town by-laws by deleting in Section J, Appendix A the words "Residence A" and "Residence A-1" and the area, frontage and setback requirements therein pertaining thereto. (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by deleting in Section J, Appendix A the words "Residence A" and "Residence A- 1" and the area, frontage and setback requirements therein pertaining thereto. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 141: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Town by-laws by deleting in Section K, Paragraph 8, sub-paragraph a. the word `residence" and inserting therein the words "Detached one family dwelling." (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by deleting in Section K, Paragraph 8, sub-paragraph a. the word `residence" and inserting therein the words "Detached one family dwelling". (Unanimous) ARTICLE 142: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Town 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) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by deleting in Section P, Paragraph A, sub-paragraphs 9, 10, and 16 and renumbering the remaining paragraphs in proper sequence. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 143: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Town by-laws by inserting in Section P, Paragraph A, sub-paragraph 22, after the words "single family unit" Page 93 the words "in existence on January 1, 1962". (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion dqly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town 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". (Unanimous) ARTICLE 144: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by deleting .in Section P, Paragraph 5 and renumbering the remaining paragraphs in proper sequence. (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly• made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III .of the Town By-Laws by deleting in Section P, Paragraph 5 and renumbering the remaining paragraphs in proper sequence. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 145: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Town by-laws by deleting in Section P, Paragraph 8 and inserting therein the following: Accessory use as defined in Section H, on a lot adjacent to the lot having thereon the principal building to which it is accessory. (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town B-Laws by deleting in Section P, Paragraph 8 and inserting therein the following: Accessory use as defined in Section H, on a lot adjacent to.the lot having thereon the principal building to which it is accessory. VOTED: Yes- 137 No-11 The meeting thereupon adjourned at 11:12 P.M. until 7:00 P.M. Thursday March 29, 1973 at the same place. The Moderator declared a quorum present and the meeting was called to order at 7:00 P.M. Thursday March 29, 1973 at the same place. ARTICLE 146: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map of Precinct 1 Barnstable" dated December 15, 1972, which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing RB District as an RE District. (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map of Precinct 1 Barnstable" dated December 15, 1972, which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing RB District as RE District. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 147: To see if the Town will vote to.amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by deleting in Section P, Paragraph 21 and renumbering the remaining paragraphs in proper sequence. (By request of the Planning Board) Page 94 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by deleting in Section P, Paragraph 21 and renumbering the remaining paragraphs in .proper sequence. VOTED: Yes-133 No-11 . ARTICLE 148: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adding in Section Q, Paragraph 2(d) To act as a Board of Appeals under the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 81Y, Z, AA & BB -of the General Laws. (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adding in Section Q,.Paragraph 2(d) To act as a Board of Appeals under the provisions-of Chapter 41, Section 81Y, Z, AA & BB of the General Laws. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 149: To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter III of the By-laws of the Town of Barnstable by adding thereto the following Article XXVII: No person shall park or store in the open in a residential area any boat over 25 feet in length for a period of more than 30 days in any one calendar year, except by special permit of the Board of Appeals. (By request of the Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 150: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adding in Section P and numbering in proper sequence the following: Storage of boats in excess of 25 feet in a residential district., (By request of the Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 151: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Town 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) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the .Town By-Laws by deleting in Section K, Paragraph A, sub-paragraph 3 and renumbering the remaining paragraphs in proper sequence. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 152: To.see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of. the Town by-laws by deleting in Section L, Appendix B Intensity Regulation the words "Business Limited A." and the frontage and percentage regulations therein pertaining thereto. (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by deleting in Section L, Appendix B Intensity Regulation the words "Business Limited A" and the frontage and percentage regulations therein pertaining thereto. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 153: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-taws by numbering in proper Page% sequence and adding the following paragraph to Section I - Use Regulations Residence Districts 13. Open Space Residential Development. a. Such use may be permitted in that portion of Precinct 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) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 154: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by numbering in proper sequence and adding the following paragraph to Section I - Use Regulations Residence Districts. 13. Open Space Residential Development. b. Such use may be permitted in that portion of Precinct 7 (Cotuit) now designated as an RD District and 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) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 155: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map Precinct 3 Hyannis" dated December 15, 1972 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing Business District and a portion of an existing Residence B-District as an Urban Business District. (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 3 Hyannis" dated December 15, 1972 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing Business District and a portion of an existing Residence B District as an Urban Business District and adding thereto under setbacks the following note: 4. Along Route 28 (Falmouth Road) in Precinct 3, where the lot abuts a residentially zoned area, the 50 foot setback shall include a 25 foot green belt "the planting and screening to be of a nature and quality subject to approval of the Planning Board for the Town of Barnstable based upon a plan thereof." (Unanimous) (Words in quotes disapproved and deleted by Atty. General June 15, 1973) ARTICLE 156: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town by-laws by adding to Section J, paragraph C the following: 70 percent of the required zoning area of such lot shall be upland. (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adding to Section J, Paragraph C. the following: 70 percent of the required zoning area of such lot shall be upland. (Unanimous) Page 96 ARTICLE 157: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adding to Section D, the following: 3. Where a street divides two zoning districts, the districts shall be deemed to abut each other. (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adding to Section D, the following: 3. Where a street divides two zoning districts, the districts shall be deemed to abut each other. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 158: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map Precinct 6 Marstons Mills" dated December 15, 1972 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing RD-2 District as an S & D District. (By request of Charles S. Ryder and others) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 159: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws• by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map Precinct 7 Cotuit" dated December 15, 1972 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing RD District and an existing RD-2 District as an RF District. (By request of Robert F. Sisson and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III of the Town By-Laws under Chapter III adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 7 Cotuit" dated December 15, 1972 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing RD District and an existing RD-2 District as an RF District. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 160: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws �by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map Precinct 1 Barnstable" dated December 15, 1972 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing RE District and an existing RE-1 District as an RF-1 District. (By request of the Barnstable Village Civic Association) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning Map Precinct 1 Barnstable" dated December 15, 1972 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates an existing RE District and an existing RE-I District as an RF-1 District. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 161: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article II1, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map Precinct 1 & 4 Barnstable & Centerville" dated December 15, 1972 which map is on file with the Town Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing RE District and a portion of an existing RD-1 District as a Highway Business District. (By request of John J. Pakula and others) Page 9T ' A motion was duly made and seconded, that the Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled "Zoning map Precinct 1 and 4 Barnstable & Centerville" dated December 15, 1972, which map is on file with the Town'Clerk and which map redesignates a portion of an existing RE District and a portion of an existing RD-1 District as a Highway Business District by eliminating the words "Highway Business District' thereon and substituting therefor the words "Highway Business District A", and with the following uses: 1. Offices and Banks with the issuance of a special permit by the Board of Appeals. 2. Apartment houses subject to Section M of the Barnstable Town By-Laws and with the issuance of a special permit by'the Board of Appeals. 3. Hotels or Motels subject to Section N of the Town of Barnstable By-Laws and with the issuance of a special permit from the Board of Appeals. . Any parcel .of land used for the foregoing purposes%shall be subject to a building setback from abutting highways and from,the side and back lines of 80 feet, said 80 foot setback to include a 30 foot green belt the planting and screening to be of a nature and quality subject to approval of the Planning Board for the Town of Barnstable based upon a plan thereof; and by adding the,same under the caption "Highway Business District A" after` Section' K' 9� as Section K 10 and renumbering the remaining non-resident' district classifications in proper, sequence; and by adding in Section L Appendix B - INTENSITY REGULATIONS after Highways Business the following: • Area in width in Frontage Front Yard Setback Sq.'ft. ft. in ft'. is ft. Highway Business A 40,000 160 80 Side Yard Bear Yard Maximum coverage Setback Setback of lot by r. in ft. in ft. building in.plo 80 80 30% i Motion was not carried. ' ARTICLE 162: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adding to Section C, subsection (c) thereof the following: No portion of which is intersected by it street: (By request of the Planning Board) i ' Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the'Town amend Article III Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adding to Section C, subsection (c) thereof the following: No portion of which is bisected by a street. (Unanimous)' ; ARTICLE 163: To see if the Town will vote Ito amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adding•to Section I and Page 98 numbering in proper sequence the following paragraph: Residents,of a dwelling in residential districts shall be permitted to,keep, stable and maintain horses as a permitted accessory use, but not for economic gain therefrom,provided the following conditions are complied with: A. Density shall be one half (V2) acre as the minimum size_of a lot for the keeping of horses. There shall be an additional one quarter (V4) acre for each horse in excess of two (2), except as authorized by special permit from the Board of Appeals. B. HEALTH: .,The stabling.of horses shall conform to all regulations of Local and State Health Authorities. C. SAFETY: Adequate fencing must be installed and maintained to reasonably contain the horses within,the property. D. SET BACK: All structures including riding rings; and fences to contain horses shall conform. to the set back requirements,for the district in which located. E. USE OF BUILDINGS: The ,use of temporary buildings. (i.e.) tents, trailers, 'packing crates is prohibited. There shall be.no storage of supplies outside of permanent buildings. F. MAINTENANCE: ; >The area shall be landscaped so as, to harmonize• with the character of the neighborhood. The land shall be so maintained that it will not create a nuisance. G. LIGHTING: The use of 'outside artificial lighting in connection with the keeping of horses beyond that normally used in residential districts is prohibited. ; (By request of the Planning Board) A,motion was duly made,:and seconded, that the Town amend Article III', Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adding to Section I and numbering in proper sequence the following.paragraph: R Residents of a dwelling in residential districts shall be permitted to keep, stable and maintain horses as permitted accessory .use, but not for economic gain I therefrom, provided the following conditions are complied with:. . A. Density shall be one half (lfi) acre as the minimum size of a lot for the keeping of horses. There shall bean additional one quarter ,(y4) acre for each horse in excess of two (2), except as authorized by - special permit.from the Board of Appeals. B..Health: The stabling of horses shall conform to all regulations W Local and State,Health Authorities. C. SAFETY: , Adequate fencing must be installed and maintained to reasonably Page 99 contain the horses within the property. D. SET BACK: All structures including riding rings, and fences to contain horses shall conform to the set-back requirements for the district in which located. E. USE OF BUILDINGS: The use of temporary buildings (i.e.) tents, trailers, packing crates is prohibited. There shall be no storage of supplies outside of permanent buildings. F. MAINTENANCE: The area shall be landscaped so as to harmonize with the character of the neighborhood. The land shall be so maintained that it will not create a nuisance. G. LIGHTING: The use of outside artificial lighting in connection with the keeping of horses beyond that normally used in residential districts is prohibited. , Motion was not carried. ARTICLE 164: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adding in Section P the following: The keeping, stabling, and maintenance of horses.in.excess of the density requirement of Section I and subject to the conditions therein set forth on the same lot as the building to which it is accessory or on a lot adjacent to the lot having thereon the principal building to which such use is accessory. (By request of the Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 165: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adding in Section H paragraph 1, line one after the word "uses" the following: including the keeping, stabling, and maintenance of horses as specified in Section I. (By request of the Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 166: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article IV, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by deleting in Section I, Clause 1, the words "the Town Counsel" and inserting therein the•words "Fire Chief, or his designated representative, of the District wherein the construction is contemplated." (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the .Town amend Article IV Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by deleting in Section I, Clause i, the words "the Town Counsel' and inserting therein the words "Fire Chief, or his designated representative of the District wherein the construction is contemplated". (Unanimous) The Moderator, John R. Alger, relinquished the Chair for Article 167. John P. Curley, Jr. was duly elected by the Town Meeting Members and sworn in by the Town Clerk. ARTICLE 167: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article Page 100 III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adding the following section U: Barnstable Wetlands Conservancy District By-Law Protective By- Law Section U: L GENERAL This section does not grant any property rights; it does not authorize any person to trespass, infringe upon or injure the property of another; it does not excuse any person of the necessity of complying with other sections of this by law or other applicable laws, regulations and by-laws. 2. PURPOSE Conservancy districts are intended to preserve, protect and maintain the ground water supply on which the inhabitants depend for water; to protect the purity of coastal and inland waters for the propagation of fish and shellfish and for recreational purposes; 'to provide for the continued functioning of the wetland as a natural system; to protect the public health and safety; to protect persons and property from the hazards of flood and tidal waters which may result from unsuitable development in swamps, ponds, bogs, or marshes along water courses or in areas subject to floods and extreme high ` tides; to preserve the amenities of the Town and to conserve natural conditions, wildlife and open space for the education and general welfare of the public. 3. BOUNDARIES The location and boundaries of the Conservancy Districts shall be shown on a map entitled "Map of.Conservancy Districts in the Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts," dated December 15, 1972 on file with the Barnstable Town Clerk and said map with all its contents is a part of this protective by law. All areas in said Conservancy District are subject to the regulations set forth in the following paragraphs 4 to 11 inclusive.. 4. PERMITTED USES Except as provided in Section G, and Section V, below buildings, structures and premises in Conservancy Districts may be used only for the following purposes: A. Fishing and shellfishing, including the raising and cultivation of fish and shellfish. B. Forestry, grazing and farming, nurseries, truck gardening and harvesting of crops including but not limited to such crops as cranberries, marsh hay, sea weed, berries and shrub fruits and trees. C. Conservation of soil, water, plants and wildlife. D. Activities including hiking, swimming, boating, nature study, fishing, trapping and hunting. E. Drainage works which are part of local flood and mosquito control conducted by an authorized public agency. 5. PERMITTED USES BY EXCEPTION Upon issuance of a special permit by the Board of Appeals, and subject to such special. conditions and safeguards as the Board of Page101 Appeals deems necessary to fulfill the purposes .of Section U the following uses and structures are permitted: A. Non-residential buildings or structures to be.. used only in. conjunction with fishing, shellfishing, the growing, harvesting and storage of crops raised.on.the premises, and boathouses. B. Dams, changes in water courses or other drainage works only as part of an overall drainage plan constructed or authorized by a public agency except as stated in IV E. above. C. The superficial clearing of. areas of private beach and the filling of replenishment thereof in conformity with the provisions. of Chapter 784, Acts of 1972 and Chapter 91 of the General,Laws.. D. Fabricated walks or trails, docks and landings for private use. 6. BOARD.OF APPEALS The board of Appeals may grant the above stated special uses by exception provided that: A. An application including a detailed plan is submitted to'the Board. B. The application has been referred to the Planning Board, the Board of Health and the Conservation Commission and reported upon by all three Boards or thirty days shall have elapsed following such referral without receipt of such reports. C. Any said non-residential building or structure to be submitted by the Board, shall not exceed twenty (20) feet or one and a half stories in height and sball not exceed 1000 sq. feet in total ground coverage. D. Any said non-residential building shall conform to the set back and side line requirements of the residential area nearest to the site on which it is to be erected and provided that any such non- residential building or structure shall be designed, placed and constructed to offer a minimum obstruction to the flow of water. 7. .PROHIBITED USES Except as provided in Section IV and V of this protective by law, within the Wetland Conservancy District. A. No person shall fill, place.or dump on.said wetlands any soil, loam, peat, sand gravel, rock or other mineral substance, refuse, trash, . rubbish or debris. B. No person-shall drain or excavate or dredge_ said wetlands or remove therefrom loan, peat, sand, gravel; said or other mineral substances. C. No person,shall perform any act or use said wetlands in a manner which would destroy the natural vegetation of the wetland, substantially alter existing patterns of water flow, or otherwise alter or permit the alteration of the natural and beneficial character of the wetland. D. No person shall cause by any means any sewage or any effluent contaminated by sewage to enter or flow into any of said wetlands, whether the same be by surface or subsurface action or seepage or otherwise. Page102 E. No person shall erect buildings or structures. As used herein, the word. "person" shall include corporations, societies, associations, partnerships, governments and subdivisions and authorities thereof, except where exempted by law. DETERMINATION OF SUITABILITY If any land in the Conservancy District is proven to the satisfaction of the Board of Appeals to be in fact: A. Not subject to flooding or B. Not unsuitable because of drainage conditions for any use which would otherwise be prohibited by the provisions of this section and that C. The use of such will not interfere with the purpose for which the Conservancy District has been established, and D. Will not be detrimental to the public health, safety, and-or welfare. The Board of Appeals may, after a public hearing with required notice, issue a special permit for any use in which case all other zoning by-laws, applicable to such land use shall apply. Said special permit to be issued only after the question has been referred to and reported on, or within thirty days by the Planning Board, the Board of Health and Conservation Commission, and,after Soil Survey data, percolation tests, and plan showing elevations of land contours at one foot intervals, referred to mean sea level datum have been submitted to the Board and certified by a Registered Engineer. 9. BUILDING PERMITS Whenever an application is made for a building permit on land which the Building Inspector believes may involve the use of land in the 'Conservancy District, he shall require the applicant for such 'permit to provide as- part of such application, a plan, drawn by a registered land surveyor, of the lot on which such building is intended to be built. Said plan to.show elevations of the land contours, at one foot intervals, referred to mean'sea level datum and include results of percolation tests and soil survey data certified by a Registered Engineer. Said Building permit to include a copy of the special permit granted by the Board of Appeals, the written approval of the"Board of Health and a written recommendation by the Conservation Commission.- 10. Wherever in this section the Board of Appeals is authorized to issue a special permit for an exception, said Board shall assure to a degree consistent with a reasonable use of the location that said use: A. Does not produce unsuitable development in marshes, bogs and ponds or along watercourses or in areas subject to flooding; B. Facilitates to adequate protection,and provision of a water -Supply- C. Protects and preserves the inland marshes, bogs, ponds and water courses and their adjoining wetlands in order to safeguard the purity of inland and coastal waters for the propagation and protection of aquatic life and for recreation purposes. Page 103 A motion was duly made and seconded, that the Town accept Article 167 as printed with the following amendments: Paragraph 3, line 2, delete the words "shall be" and substitute therefore the words "are as". Paragraph 3, line 5, insert therein after the words "Town Clerk" the following: "and on accompanying aerial photograph field map dated March 1973 filed with the Barnstable Town Clerk March 23, 1973." Paragraph 3, line 5, delete the word "map" and substitute therefor the word "maps" and delete the word "its" and substitute therefor the word "their". Paragraph 3, line 6, delete the word "is" and substitute therefor word "are". Paragraph 3, line 6, insert therein after the words "by-law" the following: "The Conservancy Districts shown on the aforesaid aerial photograph field map by means of accompanying overlay map include coastal and inland wetlands, and also lands having very poor drainage characteristics and high ground water table. More particularly, in addition to such areas as are subject to continuous, seasonal or periodic flooding, being coastal and inland wetlands, the District includes those areas described by means of said aerial photograph and designated thereon by symbols numbered 1, 2, 3, 7, 55A, 56A, 85A, 86A and 99 as being composed of the following soil types: Muck; Peat; Tidal marsh; Sanded muck (cranberry bog); Au gres; Saugatuck; Raynham; Birdsall; and Freshwater marsh. This does not limit the relief provided in Paragraph 8". Paragraph 3, line 8, delete the number "11" and substitute therefor number "10". Paragraph 4, line 1, delete the comma after the words "Section G" and insert therein after the words "Section G" the following: "of the zoning by-laws". Paragraph 4, line 1, delete the words "Section V" and substitute therefor the words "Paragraph 5". Paragraph 4, line 1, insert therein after the word "below" a comma. Paragraph 5, sub-paragraph B, line 4, delete the Roman Numeral "IV" and substitute therefor the Arabic Numeral "4". Paragraph 5, sub-paragraph C, line 2, delete the word "of" and substitute therefor the word "or". Paragraph 5, sub-paragraph C, line 3, insert after the words "Acts of 1972" the following: "(An act relative to the protection of wetlands, as it may be amended from time to time.)" Paragraph 5, sub-paragraph C, lines 3 & 4, delete the words ,,,and Chapter 91 of the General Laws". Paragraph 5, sub-paragraph D, insert after the word "private" the words "or municipal". Paragraph 5, after sub-paragraph D, add the following sub- paragraphs: "E. Such shore protection activities as are necessary to Page 104 preserve the natural land characteristics, including groins, riprap and jetties". "F. The construction and maintenance of a driveway of minimum legal and practical width, where alternative means of access from a public or private way to land not within a Conservancy District is unavailable". Paragraph 6, sub-paragraph D, line 3, delete the word "Residential" and substitute therefor the words "adjacent zoning". Paragraph 7, line 1, delete "Section IV and V" and substitute therefor the words "Paragraph 4 and 5". Paragraph 8, sub-paragraph D, line 7 and 8, delete the words "or, within thirty days". Paragraph 8, sub-paragraph D, line 9, insert after the words "Conservation Commission," the words "or after thirty days have elapsed following said referral," Paragraph 10, sub-paragraph B, delete the word "Facilitates" and substitute therefor the word "Maintains". Motion was not carried. VOTE: Yes-85 No-69 (2/3 required) ARTICLE 168: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by adding to section P and numbering in proper sequence the following: In a Conservancy District such uses as may be allowed by special exceptions in accordance with the standards and the requirements of Section U. (By request of the Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 169: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Town by-laws by deleting Section O. (By request of the Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 170: To see if the Town will vote to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to appoint a committee to be known as the Design Review Panel. Said Design Review Panel shall consist of five (5) members; two (2) Registered Architects; and one (1) member of the Conservation Commission; and one (1) Builder, and one (1) Selectman. Each member shall be appointed to serve for a term of five (5) years except that when the first appointments of members are made one member shall be appointed for one (1) year, one (1) member for two (2) years, one (1) member for three (3) years, one (1) member for four (4) years and one (1) member for five (5) years. In each successive year thereafter the Selectmen shall continue to appoint one (1) member to serve for a five-year term. All plans, including site plans, and detailed building plans for all commercial buildings, and also for all multi-unit dwellings containing more than two (2) such dwelling units shall be submitted to the said Design Review Panel at least fourteen (14) days prior to the application for a Building Permit. In those instances where a special permit from the Board of Appeals is not required the Design Review Panel shall review all such plans and make a recommendation as to suggested . Page105 changes and alterations in said plans to the Building Inspector and to the Applicant for the Building Permit; it being understood that the recommendations of the Design Review Panel shall be advisory only and shall not be binding on the Building Inspector or the Applicant. In all those instances requiring a special permit from the Board of Appeals all site plans and building plans shall first be submitted to the Design Review Panel and it shall make its recommendations in writing , to the Board of Appeals at least seven (7) days prior to the date of the hearing before the Board of Appeals. The recommendations of the Design Review Panel shall be advisory only and shall not be binding on either the Board of Appeals or the Applicant. A motion was duly made and seconded, that the Town adopt Article 170 as printed in the warrant with the following exceptions: Line 8: delete the words "Except that' and inserting therein the following "except the Selectmen, who shall serve for his term of office". Lines 11 & 12: delete "and one (1) member for five (5) years. The Motion was not carried. ARTICLE 171: To see if the Town will vote to raise'and appropriate or transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $15,000 for engineering and-or Planning Consultant services in connection with administrative and planning functions under the subdivision control law, to be expended under the direction of the Planning Board. (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $15,000.00 for engineering and - or Planning Consultant services in connection with administrative and planning functions under the subdivision control law, to be expended under the direction of the Planning Board. The following resolution presented by Selectman Martin E. Hoxie was unanimously adopted. RESOLUTION WHEREAS, Death, .as it must come to all of us, came quite suddenly to William Hartford Covell, M.A. of Hyannis on February 3, 1973 at the age of 59 years and some months- AND WHEREAS, This native son had served his family, his town and his country in time of war and thereafter well and faithfully- AND WHEREAS, AS a teacher for many years in our local schools; as a director of our Town beaches for several years and as a member and Chaitman of our Town Personnel Board as well as a member of the local Selective Service Board, he probably met and was acquainted with as many young people and others as anyone else in the Town, all, of whom held him in high esteem, honor and affection. BE IT, THEREFORE, RESOLVED: That, we representative in Annual Meeting assembled, do express the deep regret of the Town at this severe loss of a good public servant and dear friend to many people Page 106 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That a copy of this RESOLUTION be spread upon the records and a copy sent to his family. (Unanimously adopted) Expression of thanks was given by Gordon B. Nelson, Chairman of the Finance Committee to Selectman, Martin E. Hoxie for his willingness, effort and cooperation prior to and during the Town Meeting. The meeting dissolved at 11:32 P.M. Attest; HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod News, a newspaper published in the Town, five weeks at least before the fourth Saturday of March. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hand this thirteenth day of February in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and seventy-three. E. Thomas Murphy George L. Cross Martin E. Hoxie Selectmen of Barnstable A true copy Attested: Jessie`M. Mazzur Clerk of Selectmen (2/14/73) COMMONWEALTH OF MASSAC.HUSETTS Barnstable, ss. February 14, 1973 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 14, 1973 and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod News on February 14, 1973. Edwin C. Lagergren, Police Officer Barnstable, Mass., March 4, 1973. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: Howard W. Sears Town Clerk Page107 ADJOURNED SESSION OF THE JULY 17, 1972 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING THE ADJOURNED SESSION OF. THE JULY 17, 1972 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, HELD AT THE BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL, WAS CALLED TO ORDER AT 10:20 A.M. MARCH 24, 1973 AT THE SAME PLACE BY THE MODERATOR, JOHN R. ALGER, WHO DECLARED A QUORUM PRESENT. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Articles 7 through 14; Articles 16 through 21; Articles 24 through 32 and Articles 35 through 49 be taken together and it was further voted that said Articles be indefinitely postponed. 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, Hyannis Elementary- Bearses Way, West Barnstable Elementary- Route 6A, to be approved and reimbursed 100 percent by the State. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Indefinitely postponed. 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 Meeting, 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) Indefinitely postponed. 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. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) Indefinitely postponed. Article 10: 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. Indefinitely postponed. 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 Page 108 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 thereto. Indefinitely postponed. 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 alteration of the layout of a portion of Old Stage Road in Centerville, 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. Indefinitely postponed. 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 l00' 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" and to raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose. Indefinitely postponed. 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 described land for drainage purposes: "A twenty foot (20') strip of land extending in a northeasterly 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, Centerville, 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 extending in an easterly and southeasterly direction from a water hole to a swamp abutting Shoot Flying Hill Road, as shown on plan entitled, "Town of Barnstable Plan of Proposed Drainage Easement Shoot Flying Hill Rd., Centerville, Mass., Scale 1 in - 100 ft. June 29, 1972, Town of Barnstable Engineering Dept." Indefinitely postponed. Article 15:To see if the Town will vote to change the name of Warren Avenue in the Village of Osterville to Warren Street. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town change the name of Warren Avenue in the Village of,Osterville to Warren Street. (Unanimous) + Page 109 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) Indefinitely postponed. 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 request of the Tree Warden) Indefinitely postponed. Article 18:To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for a recreation room to be added 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) Indefinitely postponed. Article 19:To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to pave a parking 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) Indefinitely postponed. 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 Committee) Indefinitely postponed. 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 purpose of conducting a summer recreation program at the Barnstable High School, said program to include music and drama, arts and crafts, and athletics, or do anything relative thereto. (By request of the Park and Recreation Commission) Indefinitely postponed. Arti:le 22:To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to hard surface an area at Kalmus Park north of the Lewis Bay swimming area with a service road leading to it, for the purpose of a parking lot for cars for the use of people having moorings issued to them in that vicinity, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. (By request of the Waterways Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1600.00 to hard surface an area at Kalmus Park north of the Lewis Bay swimming area with a service road leading to it, for the purpose of a parking lot for cars for the use of people having moorings issued to them in that vicinity, said funds to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Page110 Article 23:To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen 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 appropriate the sum of money therefor, or do anything relative thereto. Indefinitely postponed. 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 Barnstable residents attending the Nauset Workshop,to be spent under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. Indefinitely postponed. Article 25:To see if the Town will vote to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by eminent domain a certain parcel of land on Scudder Lane, Barnstable, Mass., and to transfer from the Scudder Lane Land Appropriation Balances Account, and appropriate f6t land damages,the the sum of $3900., said parcel being approximately 8550 sq. ft. in area, belonging to the Trustees of the Barnstable Shell Fishermen'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." „ Indefinitely postponed. Article 26: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. Indefinitely postponed. Article 27: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 direction of the Board of Selectmen. Indefinitely postponed. Article 28: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. -= MISCELLANEOUS SALARY SCHEDULE" by adding Assistant Dog Officer - $3.11 per hour and to raise and appropriate a sum of money therefor. Indefinitely postponed. Article 29:To see if the Town will vote to rescind the vote for Page I I 1 year-round dog restraint taken under Article 89 of the 1972 Annual Town Meeting. Indefinitely postponed. 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 Selectmen. Indefinitely postponed. BY-LAWS Article 31: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 OCCUPATIONAL GROUP AND ASSIGNMENT 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. Indefinitely postponed. 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) Indefinitely postponed. Article 33:To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 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 construction, under a permit or other wise, shall be occupied or used without an occupancy permit signed by the Building 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." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article 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 construction, under a permit or otherwise, shall be occupied or used without an occupied or used without an occupancy permit signed by the Building 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 Article IV, Chapter III, The Town of Barnstable Building Code, by deleting Clause as from Section III and substituting therefor the following: Page 112 "Clause aa. There shall be established and collected by the Building Inspector upon the issuance of each permit 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) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article 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 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." ZONING BY-LAWS Article 35:To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 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-I District and a portion of an existing Business District as an Industrial District. (By request of the Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed. Article 36:To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by adding at the end of Section K, Page 113 paragraph II, the following sub-paragraph "e. Same uses specified in: a., Service and Distribution District." (By request of the Planning Boar`d);' Indefinitely postponed. ", ' Article 37:To see if the Town will vote to amend 'Article,_'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 setback in feet 30, Rear yard.setback in feet.30, " Maximum coverage of lot by building in, percent 25 percent. (By request of the Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed: Article 39:To see if the Town will vote to amend Article ,III;' Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by adopting a zoning map entitled., "Zoning Map Precinct 3 Hyannis, Mass." dated June 21, 72 which map is on file with the Town,Clerk and which map 19 redesignates an existing Residence A-1 district as a Residence B district. (By request. of the Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed: Article 39: To see if the Town will vote' to amend Article.`III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by.deleting in •Section B, Paragraph 1 the words "Residence A" and "Residence.'A-1". (By_ request of the Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed. Article 40:To see if the Town will vote to amend Arricle',III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by deleting in Section'J, Appendix A the words "Residence A" and "Residence A-1". (By request of the Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed. Article 41:To see if the Town will vote to amend. Article.III Chapter III. of the Zoning By-Laws, by deleting.in Section R, Paragraph 9, sub-paragraph a. the word "residence" and inserting: therein the words "Detached one-family dwelling." (By request of the>>. Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed. Ardcle 42:To see if the Town will vote to amend Article Ill. 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) Indefinitely postponed. Article 43:To see if the Town'will vote to amend Article 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) Indefinitely postponed. Article 44: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Page 114 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) Indefinitely postponed. Artide 45:To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by deleting in Section L, Appendix B-Intensity Regulation the words "Business Limited A" and the frontage and percentage regulations therein pertaining thereto. (By request of the Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed. Article 46:To see if. the Town will vote to 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 redesignating sub-paragraph c as b. (By request of Barnstable Village Civic Association) Indefinitely postponed. Amide 47:To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 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) Indefinitely postponed. Article 4&To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by adding the following paragraph to Section I - Use Regulations- Residence Districts: 15. Open Space Residential Development. a. Such use may be .permitted".in that portion of Precinct 6 (Marston 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) Indefinitely postponed.' Article 49:To see if the, Town will vote to amend Article III Chapter III of the 'Zoning By-Laws by adding to Section P and . numbering in proper sequence the following paragraph: Open Space Residential Development may be allowed in accordance with the standards and regrdrements of Section T. (By request of the Planning Board) Indefinitely postponed. The meeting-dissolved at 10:39 A.M. Attest: Howard W. Sears Town Clerk Page 115 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS BARNSTABLE, ss GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Massachusetts, on Saturday, March 24, 1973 at 3:00 p.m., then and there to act on the following Articles: Notices to all town meeting members were mailed on March 17, 1973 in accordance with Section 12 of the Charter. The meeting was called to order at 3:05 P.M. by the Moderator John R. Alger, who declared a quorum present. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read and before action was taken on the Personnel By-Law Articles the report and recommendations of the Personnel Board was given and the impact on the tax rate of the proposed amendments were given.by the Finance Committee. ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer and appropriate from available funds the sum of $45,000.00 and to borrow and appropriate the sum of $405,000.00 under Chapter 44, Section 7, Clause 21 of the General Laws for a period of five (5) years to be spent for architectural fees, engineering fees, and other costs necessary to prepare final plans and specifications for a new middle school, additional classrooms for the present High School and additional core facilities at the present High School and take such further action as may be necessary and incidental thereon. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $45,000.00 and to borrow and appropriate $405,000.00 under Chapter 44, Section 7, Clause 21 of the General Laws for a period of five (5) years to be, spent for architectural fees, engineering fees, and other costs necessary to prepare final plans and specifications for a new middle school, additional classrooms for the present High School and additional core facilities at the present High School and take such further action as may be necessary and incidental thereon. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,579.20 to add to the balance of Article 50 of the 1970 Annual Town Meeting for dredging work at "West Bay Cut', Osterville. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate $4,579.20 to add to the balance of Article 50 of the 1970 Annual Town Meeting for dredging work at "West Bay Cut' Osterville. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to amend the Page 116 PERSONNEL, BY-LAW, Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE A, CLASSIFICATION OF POSITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUP AND ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES" by: (a) Deleting S22 opposite Airport Manager and substituting Negotiable" (b) Deleting S26 opposite Police Chief and substituting Special••• and adding the following footnotes: "Negotiated rate subject to Personnel Board approval (Section 5, Clause (d), second paragraph) "*Salary rate determined by General Laws, Chapter 48, Section 57G. (By request of the Personnel Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend the Personnel By-Law Section 7, "Position Classes: Salary, Wage and Miscellaneous Compensation Schedules, Schedule A, Classification of positions by occupational group and Assignment to Compensation Grades" by: (a) Deleting S22 opposite Airport Manager and substituting Negotiable'° (b) Deleting S26 opposite Police Chief and substituting Special*** and adding the following footnotes: "Negotiated rate subject to Personnel Board approval (Section 5, Clause (d), second paragraph) ***Salary rate determined by General Laws, Chapter 48, Section 57G. ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $7,250.75 for the purpose of covering any increased weekly salary rate of the Chief of Police resulting from the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 48, Section 57G as most recently amended, for 39 weeks in 1973 effective on the first pay day following April 1st and for 26 weeks in 1974 beginning the first pay day following January 1, 1974, or do anything relative thereto. (By request of the Personnel Board) Upon motion duly made, and seconded, it was voted the Town raise and appropriate $7,250.75 for the purpose of covering.any increased weekly salary rate of the Chief of Police resulting from the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 48, Section 57G as most recently amended for 39 weeks in 1973 effective on the first pay day following April 1st and for 26 weeks in 1974 beginning the first pay day following January 1, 1974. (Unanimous) ARTICLE 5: 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 OCCUPATIONAL GTZOUPS AND ASSIGNMENT TO Page 117 COMP,INSATION GRADES" by: (a) Changing the following allocation grade in the Supervisory Group: General Foreman From S 17 to S20• *Plus $250.00 per month for January, February, March and December supplemental compensation for emergency overtime. (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to see if the Town will amend the Personnel By-Law, Section 7, "POSITION CLASSES: SALARY, WAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS COMPENSATION SCHEDULES, SCHEDULE A, "CLASSIFICATION OF POSITIONS BY OCCUPATIONAL GROUPS AND ASSIGNMENT TO COMPENSATION GRADES" by: (a) Changing the following allocation grade in the Supervisory Group: General Foreman From S 17 to S20' *Plus $250.00 per month for January, February, March and December supplemental compensation for emergency overtime. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $67,731.00, for the purchase of the following equipment to be expended approximately as follows: A. One 1973 Four Wheel Road Sweeper- $20,000.00 (1969 Wayne Four Wheel Sweeper to be traded) B. One 19737hree Wheel Road Sweeper 19,770.00 (1968 Elgin Three Wheel White Wing to be traded) , C. One 1973 Diesel Dump Truck 12,050.00 (1963 International 1890 Dump to be traded) D. Three 1973 One Ton Dump Trucks 11,063.00 (Two 1967 One Ton Dump Trucks to be traded) E. One 1973 3/4 Ton Pickup 2,579.00 (1967 Ford Pickup to be traded) F. One 1973 1h Ton Pickup 2,269.00 (1969 Chevrolet Pickup to be traded) (By request of the Highway Surveyor) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted the Town amend Article 6 and raise and appropriate $43,000.00 for the- purchase of the following equipment to be expended approximately as follows: One 1973 Three Wheel Road Sweeper $19,770.00 (1968 Elgin Three Wheel White Wing to be..traded) One 1973 Diesel Dump Truck $12,050.00 (1963 International 1890 Dump to be.traded) Two 1973 One Ton Dump :Trucks" $ 6,332.0.0. (Two 1967 One Ton Dump Trucks to be traded) Page 118'. One 1973 3/4 Ton Pickup $ 2,579.00 (1967 Ford Pickup to be traded) One 1973 3/4 Ton Pickup $ 2,269.60 (1968 Chevrolet Pickup to be traded) (Unanimous) The meeting dissolved at 4:10 P.M. Attest: Howard W. Sears Town Clerk And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing'the same in the Cape Cod News, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the Special Town Meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. - Given under our hand this twelfth day of March in the year of our Lord One thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-three. Martin E. Hoxie Paul C. Brown Selectmen of Barnstable A true copy Attest: Jessie M. Mazzur Clerk of Selectmen (3-14-73) COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. March 14, 1973 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 14, 1973 and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod News on March 14, 1973. Edwin C. Lagergren, Police Officer Barnstable. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereof. Attest: Howard W. Sears Town Clerk PaKc 114 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE VOTERS TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable. Barnstable Greetings: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the several precincts in said Barnstable on Thursday, April 26, 1973 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to determine by ballot, the question of whether the vote taken under Article III of the Annual Town Meeting of 1973, held on March 24, 1973 shall be affirmed or reversed. Said vote having been passed at the Annual Town Meeting and which vote was on the following question: That the Town authorize and instruct the Selectmen on behalf of the Town to purchase for a sum not in excess of $487,934 payable in such manner and on such terms consistent with applicable law as the Selectmen shall determine, for conservation and recreational purposes, the fee and all the land shown on Land Court Plan 1309B filed with the Barnstable Registry District, excepting only therefrom that portion thereof shown thereon as owned of record by the United States Government, being two parcels as shown on said plan as A and B containing approximately 143.51 acres, more or less, owned of record, as shown on the Assessors' records, by Augustus P. Loring, 3rd, Trustee, and transfer and appropriate from Federal Revenue funds on hand in the Treasury the sum of $187,934. therefor, and borrow and appropriate the sum of $300,000. therefor said land to be under the joint authority of the Selectmen and Conservation Commission. VOTING PRECINCTS Precinct 1-Barnstable-W. Barnstable Elementary School, Barnstable Precinct 2-W. Barnstable Community Building, W. Barnstable Precinct 3-North- Baldwin Hall, Federated Church, Main St., Hyannis Precinct 3-South- Masonic Temple, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 4-Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville Precinct 5-Osterville Community Center, Osterville Precinct 6-Marstons Mills Liberty Hall, Marstons Mills Precinct 7-Freedom Hall, Cotuit THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod News, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the twenty-sixth day of April. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. ['age 120 Given under our hand this seventeenth day of April in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-three. Martin E. Home Paul C. Brown E. Thomas Murphy A true copy attest: Jessie M. Mazzur Clerk of Selectmen (4-18-73) COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. April 18, 1973 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 April 17, 1973 and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod News on April 18, 1973. Edwin C. Lagergren, Police Officer 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 follows: QUESTION 1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Total Yes 312 181 186 206 392 235 116 148 1776 NO 78 57 208 212 311 182 84 90 1222 Blanks 2 3 5 Total 392 238 394 421 703 417 200 238 3003 Attest: Howard W. Sears Town Clerk Page 121 STATE PRIMARIES THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS BARNSTABLE, ss. To either of the constables or any Police Officer of the Town of BARNSTABLE IGreeting: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU- SETTS,you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to meet in the following Precincts: Precinct 1 Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School, Barnstable Precinct 2 West Barnstable Community Building,West Barnstable Precinct 3-North Baldwin Hall, Federated Church, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 3-South Masonic Temple,Main Street,Hyannis Precinct 4 Old Centerville Schoolhouse,Centerville Precinct 5 Osterville Community Center,Osterville Precinct 6 Marston Mills Liberty Hall,Marstons Mills Precinct 7 Freedom Hall,Cotuit on TUESDAY,THE TENTH DAY OF JULY, 1973 at 10:00 o'clock A.M. for the following purpose: To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the Nomination of Candidates of Political Parties for the following office: REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT For First Barnstable (to fill vacancy) Representative District The polls will be open from 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting. Given under our hands this 29th day of June A.D. 1973. Martin E. Hoxie Paul C. Brown A true copy Selectmen of Barnstable Attest: Jessie M. Mazzur Clerk of Selectmen COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable,ss. July 3, 1973 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 3, 1973 and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod News on July 3, 1973. Edwin C. Lagergren Police Officer Barnstable, July 3,1973 A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: Howard W. Sears Town Clerk Page 122 - DEMOCRATIC ` REPRESENTATIVE.First District 1 2 3N 3S 4 - 5. 6 7 Total Mark S. Bourbeau 25 _ .9 23_ 24 14. .24 9 27 155 Joseph P. Greelish, Jr. 6 -5. 21 . 20. 23 13 : 5 . 5 98 Scatterings . : .6 2 8 Blanks 1 ( 5 2 . 2 3' .."" 19 Total: 32 14. 44 50 48 39 • `18 35 280 REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE First District 1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Total Herbert H, McSorley 35 8 24 38. 114. 274.1 22 . 37 552 Frederick C. Mycock 80 30 97 106, 137 83 28 224 785 Carl Brian Olander 4 10 19 15 18 11 6 4 87_ Bern_and Wilber 115 41 148 167 291 216 72 45 1095 Scatterings 1 1 Blanks 1 2 4 1 8 Total 234 89 288 327 563 588 128 311 2528 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Barnstable,ss. July 3,-1973 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabi- tants'of the Town of Barnstable by posting up attested copies of the same at each Post Office District on July 3, 1973 and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod.News on July 3, 1973. Edwin C. Lagergren, Police Officer Barnstable, July 11, 1973 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 Article VII, Section 12, of the Town Charter, on July 3, 1973. Page l23 July 11, 1973 The Special Town Meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M., by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a quorum present. The Town Clerk read the Warrant. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Town Meeting Representatives ratify and affirm the elections of Carol M. Lebel and Mary Anne Grafton Rodgers to fill the vacancies in the membership of Town Meeting Representatives in Precinct 5. The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: Joseph J. Reardon Ronald S.Hambly Neil A.Nightingale Charles D.Rogers Ann Jane Eshbaugh Judith M.Barnet The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read before action was taken on each article. ARTICLE 1: To see if the Town will vote to rescind the action taken under Article 125 at the 1969 Annual Town Meeting and will vote to empower the Barnstable Housing Authority to erect by construction, acqui- sition or otherwise a new project for the housing of elderly persons to consist of not more than 100 dwelling units, if the Barnstable Housing Authority determines this to be reasonably necessary and feasible, pursuant to the applicable provisions of Chapter 121B of the General Laws. (By request of the Barnstable Housing Authority) Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town rescind the action taken under Article 125 at the 1969 Annual Town Meeting and it was voted to empower the Barnstable Housing Authority to erect by construction, acquisition or otherwise a new project for the housing of elderly persons to consist of not more than 100 dwelling units, if the Barnstable Housing Authority determines this to be reasonably necessary and feasible, pursuant to the applicable provisions of Chapter 121B of the General Laws. ARTICLE 2: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money for a recreation room to be added 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) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 3: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of$20,000. for the purchase of one(1) 1973 four wheel Road Sweeper-1969 Wayne four wheel Sweeper to be traded. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways) A motion duly made and seconded that the Town appropriate and transfer from the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund, the sum of$20,000. for the purchase of one (1) 1973 Road Sweeper- (1969 Wayne Sweeper to be traded) was not carried. Yes 82: No 83 ARTICLE 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of$9,000.00 for the purchase of a new Tractor with front end loader, flail mower and York rake attach- ments. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways and the Park and Recreation Commission) Page 124 A motion duly made and seconded that the Town appropriate and transfer from the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund the sum of$9,000.00 for the purchase of a new tractor with front end loader, flail mower and York rake attachments was not carried. ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of$1,500.00 for a power driven hydraulic turf plugging machine. (By request of the Surveyor of Highways and the Park and Recreation Commission) Indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 6: To see if the Town will vote to amend Article.III, Chapter III,of the Town By-Laws,by adding to Section P and numbering in the proper sequence the following: "In all zoning districts, public or private regulation golf courses and appropriate accessory buildings". (By request of the Planning Board) Upon motion duly made and seconded to amend Article III, Chapter III, of the Town By-Laws, by adding to Section P and numbering in the proper sequence the following: "In all zoning districts, public or private ' regulation golf courses of a minimum length of 1,000 yards for a 9 hole course,2,000 yards for an 18 hole course,together with accessory buildings for storage of golf course maintenance equipment and materials, including golf carts, a pro shop for the sale of golf related articles, rest room and shower facilities and locker rooms. No other accessory buildings shall be permitted.".(Unanimous). The following resolution, as presented by Warren E. Hansen, was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, death, as it must to all men, came on June loth, 1973 to WALCOTT AMES at the age of 75 years, 3 months and 6 days, and WHEREAS, this native son of Cape Cod served his town and his country well and faithfully, combining in his person enduring qualities of loyalty, honesty, integrity and generosity, and WHEREAS, he earned the respect and affection of all with whom he was associated, both as a private citizen and as a public servant, and WHEREAS,this man,more than most of us, knew the problems of his fellowmen, and gave of himself to help those who were troubled, and thereby eased their burdens and earned the positions of trust and honor he held for many years; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED: that we, the people of Barnstable in Town meeting assembled do hereby express our deep and sincere sorrow at the loss of such a valuable citizen, and we extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved relatives, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: that this resolution be spread upon the records of the town by the Clerk and a copy sent to his children. The meeting dissolved at 9:40 P.M. Attest: Howard W. Sears Town Clerk Page125 N SPECIAL ELECTION THE COMMONWEALTH OF-MASSACHUSETTS BARNSTABLE, ss. To either of the constables or any' Police Officer of the town. of. BARNSTABLE. Greeting: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MA$SACHU- SETTS,you are hereby,required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in elections to meet at the several Precincts in " said Barnstable on Tuesday, the'seventh day of.August, 1973 at 10:00 o'clock A.M. for the following purpose: To bring in their-votes to the Election Officers for the Election of the following office: REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT For First Barnstable District (to fill vacancy) and to meet'in the following precincts: Precinct 1 . Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School, Barnstable Precinct 2 West Barnstable Community Building, West Barnstable Precinct 3-North Baldwin Hall, Federated Church, Main St., Hyannis Precinct 3-South Masonic Temple,Main Street,Hyannis Precinct 4 Old Centerville Schoolhouse,Centerville Precinct 5 Osterville Community Center,Osterville Precinct 6 Marstons Mills Liberty Hall,Marstons Mills Precinct 7 Freedom Hall, Cotuit The polls will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting... Given.under our hands this 30th day of July, A.D.;1973. Martin E. Hoxie Paul C. Brown Selectmen of Barnstable Barnstable,ss. July 30,1973 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 30, 1973 and by publishing the same in the.Cape Cod Standard Times on July 30, 1973. Edwin C.Lagergren Police Officer Barnstable August 7,,1973 A true copy of.the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: Howard W. Sears Town Clerk Page 126. Precincts 1 2 3N 3S 4 5 6 7 Total REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Joseph P.'Greelish, Jr: 32 31 80 68 85 77 25 27 425 ''Bernard Wilber 154 38 188 205 332 294 77 106 1394 Scatterings 1 1 Blanks 1 1 1 3 3 9 Total 187 69 269 274 420 371 102 137 1829 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT . Town of Barnstable The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable,ss. August 29, 1973 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 29, 1973 and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod News on August 29, 1973. Edward C. Lagergren, Police Officer Barnstable, September 6,, 1973 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 Article VII, Section 12 of the Town Charter, on August 29, 1973. September 6, 1973 The Special Town Meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M., by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a quorum present. The Town Clerk read the warrant. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read before action'was taken'on each article. ARTICLE 1. To see 'if the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of$60,000.00,which amount shall be used for the labor and materials required to restore the ,damaged building and contents of the Town of Barnstable Sewerage Treatment Plant. Upon motion duly made and seconded it-was voted that 'the'Town appropriate and transfer from the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund the sum of $60,000.00. Said amount shall be used for the labor and materials required to restore the damaged 'building,and contents of the Town of Barnstable Sewerage Treatment Plant. (Unanimous). Page 127 ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of$7,500.00 for the purpose of converting the gas chlorination system to a hypo- chlorination system to be used in the treatment of sewage in the Town of Barnstable sewerage system. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town appropriate and transfer from the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund the sum of$7,500.00 to be used for the purpose of converting the gas chlorination system to a hypo-chlorination system to be used in the treatment of sewage in the Town of Barnstable sewerage system. (Unanimous). ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of$39,926.49, said sum to be added to the appropriation voted under Article 5 of the Special Town Meeting held on November 30, 1971,which appropriation was made for the purpose of extending the sewer system in the village of Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town appropriate and transfer from the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund the sum of $39,926.49, said sum to be added to the appropriation voted under Article 5 of the Special Town Meeting held on November 30, 1971, which appropriation was made for the purpose of extending the sewer system on West Main Street in the village of Hyannis. ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate and transfer from available funds or borrow under Chapter 44, Section 7, Clause 1 of the General Laws,the sum of$100,000.00, to be added to the appropriation made under Article 1 of the Special Town Meeting held on August 14, 1972, which appropriation was made for the purpose of constructing a pre-treatment facility with septic sewerage handling at the Town of Barnstable Sewer Treatment Plant, Bearses Way, Hyannis, Massachusetts. Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted that the Town appropriate and transfer the following unexpended balances; Sewer system extension (Ocean St.) $12,010.72; Sewer treatment and disposal facilities $2,799.81 and appropriate and transfer from the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund the sum of$85,189.47. Said sums to be added to the appropriation made under Article 1 of the Special Town Meeting held on August 14, 1972, which appropriation was made for the purpose of constructing a pre-treatment facility with septic sewerage handling at the Town of Barnstable Sewer Treatment Plant, Bearses Way, Hyannis, Massachusetts. (Unanimous). The meeting dissolved at 8:14 p.m. Attest: Howard W. Sears Town Clerk Page 128 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT Town of Barnstable THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable,ss. September 20, 1973 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 September 20, 1973 and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot on September 20, 1973. & John S. Bearse, Police Officer Barnstable, September 20, 1973 A true copy of the warrant and the return thereof. Attest: Howard W. Sears Town Clerk The Special Town Meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m., by the Moderator, John R. Alger, who declared a quorum present. The Town Clerk read the warrant. The recommendation of the Finance Committee was read before action was taken on the article. ARTICLE 1. To consider and act upon the matter of deferring for one (1)year establishment of assessed valuations of taxable property in the Town at full and fair cash value, or take any other action relative thereto. (By request of Quentin R. Munson and others) A motion duly made and seconded that under the provisions of Chapter 41, Sec. 81C of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts this meeting direct the Planning Board to review the assessed valuation of lands and consider whether these valuations are excessive and will result in escalating development of land in the town and in so doing would adversely effect the social and economic environment of the town and to report at the next annual town meeting with recommendations was not carried. The meeting adjourned at 9:06 P.M. Attest: Howard W. Sears Town Clerk Page 129 BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable with the names, parents' residence, and names of parents,for the year: 1%8 Oct. 1 Amy Elizabeth Roper, Cotuit, to Harold Marshall Roper, Jr. and Christine Anne(Renzi) 1%9 Oct. 28 Brenda Lee Berube, Hyannis, to Gary Cooke Berube and Patricia Ann (Zarate) 1972 Dec. 30 Heidi Lee Crosby, Monument Beach, to Paul Frederick Crosby and Winifred (Dotson) 1973 Jan. 1 Nicole DeMango, West Harwich, to Joseph Anthony and Helen Monica (Triboski) Jan. 1 Jennifer Catherine O'Toole, East Sandwich, to Thomas Joseph and Phyllis Kay(Briggs) Jan. 2 Kristina Hartell, Chatham, to Eric Jr. and Lynne (Kiefer) Jan. 2 Christopher Robert Pistel, South Harwich, to Robert Frederick and Nancy Harriet(Blaess) Jan. 2 Margaret Claire Swift, Osterville, to Joseph Peter and Pamela Ann (Harrington) Jan. 3 Rebecca Ruth Hutchinson, Hyannis, to Robert Bruce and Elizabeth Pierce (Havens) Jan. 4 Joseph Sylva Barber 3rd, Harwich, to Joseph Sylva Jr., and Matilda (Correia (Galvao) Jan. 4 Charles Barkhorn Zehnder, South Wellfleet, to Charles Casper and Anne Thacher (Rogers) Jan. 6 Thomas Joseph O'Donnell, III, Cotuit, to Thomas Joseph Jr., and Bonnie Priscilla (Allen) Jan. 6 Laurie Beth O'Hearn, West Dennis, to Thomas William and Maryann (Bookach) Jan. 7 Jonathan Scott Bernbach, Yarmouthport, to Alan Lionel and Ruth Belle (Sheinkopf) Jan. 7 Mathew Wilson Landers, Mashpee, to Wilson Hobson and Linda Ann (LaPlant) Jan. 7 Deborah MacDonald, North Chatham, to Roderick Jr., and Franca Vernice (Rowland) Jan. 8 Dameon Simon Goode, Centerville, to Dennis Patrick and Marsha Eileen (Goldman) Jan. 8 Roger Louis Wharton, III, Centerville, to Roger Louis Jr., and Margo Katherine(Hoffman) Jan. 9 Tara Jean Balagna, Bourne, to William Aldo and Barbara Jean (Stephan) Jan. 9 Heidi Anne Doron, Chatham, to Charles; William and Lynn Marie (Gore) Jan. 9 Stacy Ann Hadfield, Cotuit, to Allan Frederick and Elaine Ann (Martin) Jan. 9 Carrie Anne Pietrowski, South-Dennis, to Joseph John and Kathleen Grace (Keith) Jan. 10 Kristin Anne Sjobeck, Eastham, to William Andrew and Anne Mary (Conefrey) Jan. 10 Michael Allan Wilder. Harwich, to Roger Allan and Vickie Leigh (Cressy) Jan. 11 Michele Lee Crocker, Hyannis, to Bruce James and Mary Lou (Enos) Jan. 11 Jennifer Anne Williams, West Yarmouth, to Gregory Michael and Pamela Dawn (Oman) Jan. 12 Michael Paul St. George, South Dennis, to Leslie Paul and Donna Lee (Shay) Jan. 13 Kristen Andrea Field, South Dennis, to Craig Steven and Sandra Ann (Mathews) Jan. 13 Mary Elizabeth Madden, Hyannis, to Joseph Patrick and Mary Alice (Mathews) Jan. 15 Brian Thomas Maguire, Harwich, to Richard Day and Carolyn (Robert) Jan. 15 Dawn Renee Newlander, South Dennis, to John Thor and Darien Suzanne (Lydecker) Jan. 15 Brian Joseph Walls, 'Barnstable, to Albert Joseph and Alice Caroline (Richardson) Jan. 16 Marie Joanne Giannini, West Yarmouth, to Mario and Rosalie Lucille (D'Antuono) Jan. 16 Christine Michelle Kelly, West Yarmouth, to Walter William and Mary Theresa (Hutchinson) Page 130 Jan. 16 James Robert Nelson, North Eastham, to Dexter Dayton Nelson and Judith Ann (Levy) Jan. 17 Douglas William Gresian, South Dennis, to Michael John and Lee Carol (Small) Jan. 17 Kenneth James Kelley, East Brewster, to Daniel Edward and Linda Anne . (Fleming) Jan. 19 Molly Rebecca Clark, North Eastham, to Phillip Edward and Susan Dorcas (Arthur) Jan. 19 Jennifer Ann Kettell, West Harwich, to David Chester and Diane Conceits (Bordieri) Jan. 19 Elwood Herbert Nickerson, Jr., Chatham, to Elwood Herbert and Mary Louise (Matheson) Jan. 19 Lori Ann Piche, Hyannis, to .Paul Noel Jr., .and Betty .Marie (Scott) t. Jan. 19 Beth Ann Woodward, South Dennis, to Paul Edger and-Pauline Ann (Leger) Jan. 20 Kelda Gwendolyn Welsh, Chatham, to Paul Sumner Jr. and Robin Esther '(Allison) Jan. 21 Eric Von Meads, South Yarmouth, to Richard Howard Jr. and Maxine Rachelle (White) Jan. 22 Stephanie Lynn Costa, Harwich, to David Francis and„Maureen Jacklyn (Cole) Jan. 22 Stacey Ann Friedeborn, Forestdale, to Earl Moyer and Juanita May (Fairbanks) Jan. 22 Charles Robert Peel, Bourne, to James Robert and Catherine Patricia (Lang) _Jan.'23 Dean Weymouth, Marstons Mills, to Richard 'Carleton and Pamela Grace (Niven) Jan.1 23 Sherri Ann White, West Chatham, to Charles Gifford:and Margaret Marie.-; (Thibeau) Jan: 24 Robert Sheldon Carver, Jr., Yarmouthport, to.Robert •Sheldon- and'.Elizabeth (Rush) Jan. 24 Erik Brian Shifflett; Center,ville,' to Nelson `Alfred„and.'Dee Denise'.(Baker), Jan..25 Jason Francis Bristol. East Harwich,.to 'Gary, Francis and Glenda Marie - (Porter) .Jan. 25'-Gregory Nathan Pinney, Hyannis; to Jenry'.Julius III and Deborah. Constance (Farin) Jan. 25 Michael Edward Schroeder, West,Dennis, to Roland and Mary-Ellen (Niland) Jan.' 25 Dawn Marie'Zahigian,.West Yarmouth, to-Charles Vahan and Jean Susan (Croteau) Jan. 26 Christina Mai-Lin Burns, North Eastham, to David Stewart and Chun Lan - (Chen). Jan. 26 Marcia Dianne Connelly, Chatham, to: Frederick.'Howard Jr: and=:Dianne Aldona (Likos) _ Jan.:26 Brian John O'Neil, Centerville,. to William Rodrick and 'Patricia Ann , (Walsh) Jan: 26-Kevin Michael O'Neil, Centerville, to William Rodrick and 'Patricia Ann (Walsh) Jan. 26 David Russell Parent, Centerville, to Donald Russell and Pauline Blanch (Prevost) Jan.-26 Beatrice Rebekah Stevens, West Dennis, to Fred 'Sherman and Linda Diane (Turner) Jan. 27 Catherine Elizabeth Salter, Chatham, to Carlton Byrd Jr. and -Rhonda Diane (McMinn) Jan. 28 Sarah Florence Mayo, West Brewster, .to Gary Dennis and Katherine Mary (Heldmann) Jan. 28 Iris Grace Morehouse, Provincetown, to Alan Richard and Susan Jean (Tremmel) Jan. 28 Sarah Joy Sharpless, Dennisport, to Paul Wayne and Sally Mae (Stimer) Jag. 29 Damon Thomas Ford, Hyannis, to Benese and Carmen Maria (Barhoza) ]an. 30 Gregg William Foss, West Yarmouth, to Donald Wayne Sr. and Sharon Arlene (Beatty) Jan. 30 Myla Rebecca Krippene, Hyannis, to Michael William and Milagros (Isip) Jan. 30 Kevin Douglas MacArthur, Brewster, to Douglas Neil and Betty Ann (Adams) Jan. 30 Shawn Anthony Souza, Santuit, to Edward Anthony .and' Marsha Hope (Gifford) Jan. 31 Jamie Donald Bearse, South Yarmouth, it) lames Donald and l.vnn Melody (Walker) Page131 Jan. 31 Katy Ann Moran, Orleans,to James Joseph and Rosemary (Martin) Jan. 31 Jessica Marie Peters, Provincetown, to Francis Souza and Mary Frances (Flaherty) Jan. 31 Dawn Marianna Smith, West Hyannisport, to Donald Harold and Lois Arlene (Rosenbaum) Feb. 1 Rebecca Amy Ayres. East Harwich, to Richard Eric and Margaret Ann (Fulcher) Feb. I Jeffrey Paul Palmer, Orleans, to Robert Jay and Pamela Elizabeth (Tellier) Feb. 2 Ingrid L41zabeth Chase, South Dennis, to William Bentley and Deborah Lynn (Goepel) Feb. 2 Keli Elizabeth Faria, Yarmouthport, to Alfred William and Kathleen Ann (Tripp) Feb. 2 Robert Steven Florian. Chatham, to Mark Steven and Claudia (Teeple) Feb. 2 Shirley Aletta McFarland, Hyannis, to David Michael and Barbara Ann (Bearse) Feb. 2 Jennifer Ann Mendoza, East Harwich, to Louis Jr. and Helen Louise (Ellis) Feb. 3 Christina Marie Amaral, Hyannis, to Joseph Coute and Margaret Mary (Chaisty) Feb. 3 Heather Ann Davis, South Yarmouth, to Francis Robert and Cheryl Ann (Saben) Feb. 3 Sarah Gard Walsh, West Falmouth, to Myles Alexander III and Judith Holt(Wiggins) Feb. 4 Vanessa Rose Dattilo, Centerville, to Vincent Michael and Juana Arelis (DeLory) Feb. 4 Staci Nickerson, Eastham, to David Roger Sr. and Maureen Elizabeth (Nickerson) Feb. 5 Alec John Cipkowski; Mashpee, to Stanley Whitney and Mary Ellen (Kopitz) Feb. 5 Lisa Marie Colburn, Provincetown, to Paul Frederick and Sheila Mae (Noons) Feb. 5 Heidi Alice Fernandes, Marstons Mills, to Wilfred Julian and Jane Melinda (Mendes) Feb. 5 Chad Everett Reiche, West Yarmouth, to Wellington Manley Jr. and Carol Elaine (Szurley) Feb. 6 Yuri Bailey, West Yarmouth, to Kevin James and Judith Ann (Dziadkowicz) Feb. 6 James Anthony Glydon, Yarmouthport, to Jon Anthony and Meredith Marie (George) Feb. 7 Matthew John Clark, Brewster, to Richard and Carol Louise (Hodgson) Feb. 7 Jennifer Lee Thebarge, Hyannis, to Robert William and Rosemary (Ponte) Feb. 8 Marie Eileen Cindy Giroux, Yarmouth, to Jean Claude Marcel and Marie Edithe Lisette (Paradis) Feb. 8 Angelina Lopez, East Harwich, to Victor Manuel and Carol Ann (Nicholson) Feb. 8 David Lawrence Nelson, East Dennis, to Richard Chase and Sandra Jean (Dichter) Feb. 8 John Steven Romiza, Teaticket, to John Pacheco and Mary Noreen (Kiley) Feb. 9 Chrissa Maria Straticoglu, Osterville, to Stephen Chris and Sophia (Mourikis) Feb. 9 Eric William Tuller, Pocasset, to Bruce William and Nancy Louise (Schuster) Feb. 10 Paul Edward Boggs, East Sandwich, to Wayne Roger and Joy Marie (Vance) Feb. 10 Joshua James Conrov, Cotuit, to James Patrick and Karen Ann (O'Shea) Feb. 10 Arthur Robert Jones, Jr., West Hyannisport, to Arthur Robert and Bonnie Lee(Pereira) Feb. 10 Gayle Violet McAuley, Harwich, to Roderick Leo and Judith Gayle (Ashbaugh) Feb. 10 Richard Mo ar McMahon, Centerville, to Courtney Hayslip and Joanne (Moda) Feb. 10 Brendon Robert Mooney, West Yarmouth, to Robert Emmett and Paula Ann (McDowell) Feb. 10 Kevin Robert Moulton, Brewster, to Carlos Richard and Lois Suzanne (LaVanture) Feb. 10 Jonathan Anthony Segura, Barnstable, to Richard Joseph and Evelyn Joy (LePage) Feb. 11 Matthew Clark Colton, Yarmouth, to Lee Mark and Susan Elaine (Shagoury) Feb. 11 John James Dugener, Barnstable, to Wayne Louis and Joan Charlotte , (Grieve) Feb. 11 I.Jessica Rose Goldberg, Provincetown, to Jack Howard and Rhona Lynne (Kammens) Page 132 Feb. 11 Donna Marie Linhares, South Yarmouth, to John Frank and Mary Kathleen (Gorham) Feb. 11 Dawn Kristen Marotta, Dennisport, to Vito Cosimo and Rachel Mary (Hibbett) Feb. 11 Maria Lee White, Hyannis,to Robert Jay and Janet Marie (White) Feb. 11 Julie Williams, Brewster, to Robert Christopher and Michelle Julie (Hebert) Feb. 11 Michelle Marie Yeutter, East Brewster, to James Clifford and Janet Wixon (Elder) Feb. 12 Daniel S. Eitelbach,Eastham, to Jon Martin and Patricia (Harris) Feb. 12 Jennifer Helen Paltsios, Hyannis, to Charles and Donna Lee (Hallett) Feb. 13 Angela Cannon, Bourne, to Raymond Michael and Somjai (Hirunpong) Feb. 13 Glen Thomas Archer Nickerson, Chatham, to Archer Stanley and Helen Louise(Jamieson) Feb. 13 Tara Marie Witty, West Barnstable, to Gerald Wayne and Sharon Katherine (Zotika) Feb. 14 (Female) Hurley, Hyannis, to Richard Smith and Sheila (Gallagher) Feb. 15 Vanessa Leonard, Hyannis, to Peter Joseph and Joan Maria (Bernardo) Feb. 15 Stephanie Ann Lincoln, South Yarmouth, to Frederick Wallace Jr. and Judith Adele (Morin) Feb. 16 Laura Denise Killam, Brewster, to Frank Sydney and Marjorie Elaine (Gronewold) Feb. 16 Paul Geoffrey Ormond, Jr., West Harwich, to Paul Geoffrey and Peggy Evelyn (Herzog) Feb. 16 Hannah Sullivan, Yarmouthport, to Richard Davis and Dolores Jeanne (Hennekey) Feb. 17 James Forest Austin, Cummaquid, to James Francis and Cornelia (Hamblin) Feb. 17 Adam James Ilkovich, Eastham, to John Frederick and Judith Ann (Gill) Feb. 18 Todd Andrew Hadfield, Centerville, to Lawrence Anthony and Janet Louise (Parsons) Feb. 18 Christian Joseph Vienneau, Yarmouthport, to Richard Martin and Sally Ann (Bakon) Feb. 19 Peter Eldredge Allbee, West Yarmouth, to Bruce Eldredge and Lynne Marie (Selfe) Feb. 19 Kyle William Price, Centerville, to William Arthur Jr. and Carol Anne (Neville) Feb. 20 Kevin Edward Bryant, Marstons Mills, to David Francis and Sharon Kay (Curtis) Feb. 20 Melvin Hartley Graves III, Hyannis, to Melvin Hartley and Joan Caldwell (Pittington) Feb. 20 Aaron Clinton Pelletier, Sagamore, to Kenneth James and Cheryl Jean (Reed) Feb. 21 Suzanne Lee White, Centerville, to George Melvin and Lois Irene (Eckblom) Feb. 23 Jason Michael Eldridge, Dennisport, to Michael Douglas and Deborah Lee (Tebo) Feb. 24 Amanda Avault Snowden, Hyannis, to John Edward and Marlene Ann (Burlingame) Feb. 25 Gregory Lawrence Aldrich, Hyannis, to Harry Leigh and Diane Lucille (Ball) Feb. 27 Samantha Lynn Riordan, East Falmouth, to John Joseph 3rd and Kathy Lee (Sherman) Feb. 28 Angelina Avellar, Orleans, to John Bradshaw and Ellen Mary (McCarthy) Feb. 28 Seth Evans Bent, South Yarmouth, to Allen Stanford and Barbara Anne (VanLare) Feb. 28 Christopher Michael Hannigan, South Yarmouth, to Michael and Patricia Louise (Gibbs) Feb. 28 Donald Ellsworth Philla, Bass River, to Robert and Patricia Anne (Curtin) Feb. 28 Joshua Edward Reilly, West Yarmouth, to Robert John and Debra Ann (Beers) Feb. 28 Erica Lynn Rocheteau, Hyannis, to Stephen Carlos and Elizabeth Ann (Lomba) Feb. 28 Melissa Leonora Scherer, Truro, to Normand Richard and Barbara Anne (Lee) Feb. 28 Jimmy Leon Wyatt, Jr., Santuit, to Jimmy Leon and Holly Faith (Carvalho) Mar. I Christopher Coffin Brondson, Chatham, to Frank Hallowell and Diane Mary(Dugan) Mar. I Lauren Louise Eck, Osterville, to Calvert Franklyn and Carolyn Elizabeth (Anderson) Page 133 Mar. 1 (Male) Ganshaw, Yarmouthport, to David William and Margaret Ellen (Cash) Mar. 1 Jeremy Harold Honeycutt, Osterville, to Jerry Paul and Diane Muriel (Spoden) Mar. 2 Rachel Dawn Turner, North Truro, to Thomas Walter and Elizabeth Mary (Coreiro) Mar. 3 Chuck Wah Lai, Hyannis, to Vincent Kin and Mary Jean (Brandao) Mar. 3 Kymberli Jean Maskell, South Dennis, to Dennis John Sr. and Sharon (Pate) Mar. 3 Otis Reed, Chatham, to Robert Gould and Martha Lucia (Nunez) Mar. 5 Glenn Charles Bradley, Chatham, to Craig Mann and Virginia Alice (Bradley) Mar. 5 Nancy Jude duMont, Centerville, to William Washburn Jr. and Jessie Elizabeth (Anderson) Mar. 5 Brian Douglas Taylor, Centerville, to Seth Furnald and Barbara Helen. (Santos) Mar. 6 Penny Ann Peterson,-Harwich, to ,Richard Norman and Kathleen (Hart)-- Mar. "8 Jennifer Michele Haskell,-Hyannis, to Richard Burton and Sandra Ann. (Dvorski) Mar.. 8 Julie Lynne.Hudson, Brewster, to Benjamin Earl and Janet Ann (Brooks) Mar. 8 Bonnie Jean Milroy, Sandwich, to Thomas Joseph and Susan Davis (Brash) Mar. 8 Deirdre Anne Santos, Provincetown, to Joseph Cole. and Dorothy Anne (Tasha). Mar. 8 Nathan Andrew Small, South" Dennis, to Timothy -Bruce and-Susan Jane (Sumner) Mar.' 9 Jennifer Anne.•L'Etoile, Chatham, to Raymond_Lawrence "and":Deborah Ellen-(Sullivan) Mar. - 9 Michelle-Lee Martini, Hyannis, to Raymond Joseph Jr..-and,Lois Frances- (Bowden) Mar. 10 Mathew "Aaron Hart, East arwich,.to Walter:Matthews and Susan Marie- (Hansen) ... H ; Mai. 10 (Female) -Linhares; Dennisport,'.to Maurice'Marshall-IIl and Judith'Anne. (McCormick). Mar.' 11 Peter Jenness Tubman, Brewster;."to Philip, Clark.''and Diana .Williams (Tubman). Mar. 11 Andrea Edith Villani, West Yarmouth, to Michael Donald and Linda " Marie (Hurley) Mara 12 David Geoffrey Kane, Duxbury, to Geoffrey Daniel and Carol Ann'(Days) Mar. 12 Kathleen Elizabeth Lees-, Centerville, to John-Peter and Mary Elizabeth (Powell) Mar. 13 Paul Dominic Tambelleo, West .Chatham, ,to John LeRoy and;Gayle Elizabeth (Mead) -Mar. 14 Melissa Ann .Gaspar, Provincetown, to John Joseph and Patricia Marie (Snow) Mar. 14 Courtney Brooke Marrison, South Yarmouth, to Richard Bernard and Elizabeth Anne (Moore) Mar. 15 Zachary Carter Hopkins, Centerville, to Douglas Forrest and Joyce Ida (O'Neil) Mar. 16 William Walter Chase, Jr., North Harwich, to William Walter and Eileen Marie (Colleton) Mar. 17,Philip Edward 'Magoon, South -Yarmouth, to Dennis Joseph and-Barbara" Ann (Sears) Mar. 17 John Paul.Poore, West Yarmouth, to Paul Patrick_and Marjorie Theresa (Fournier) Mar. 17 Hurst Michael Tasha, Provincetown, to Michael James and Halcyone Cabral (Hurst) Mar. 19 Chad Patrick Carroll, Dennisport, to John Francis and Vicki Marie (Garfield) - Mar. 19 Monique Nicole Doiron, West Yarmouth, to William Joseph and Elizabeth Anne (Joseph) Mar. 20 Kristy Lyn Rich, Brewster, to Fred Snow Jr. and Isabelle Rose (Sullivan) Mar. 21 Jennifer Sue Bassett, Brewster, to Roland Webster Jr. and Holly Sue, (Sallee) Mar. 21 Kristin. Leah Magan, Dennis, to Richard Robert and Laurel Ellen " (Hampton) Mar. 22 Lindy Dawn Balton, East Dennis, to George Thomas and Patricia Louise (Salts) Page134 Mar. 22 Wendy Ann Michalski, Dennisport, to Bernard Stanley and Pamila Ann (Potter) Mar. 22 Mathew Frank Teleen, Dennisport, to Frank LeRoy and Brenda Teresa (McCarthy) Mar. 23 Dennis Fernando Correia, Jr., West Yarmouth, to Dennis Fernando and Rita Hughenia(MacAuley) Mar. 23 Jasan James Dunlop. Harwich, to Robert Clyde and Deborah Ann (Stuart) Mar. 23 Eric Andrew Sweeney, Bourne, to Christopher Edward and Susan Carol (Smith) Mar. 24 James Harrison Galvin, South Dennis, to James Leo and Sheila Rae (Croce) Mar. 24 Shane Robert Hemeon, Harwich, to Carter Brent and Peggy Jeanne (Cahoon) Mar. 25 Katy Maureen Corrigan, Brewster, to Robert William and Maureen Carol (Handlin) Mar. 25 Richard Joseph Perry, West Yarmouth, to Richard Ronald and Lauren Anne (Earley) Mar. 26 Kara Marie Lehmann, East Sandwich, to Keith Frederick and Brenda Louise(Jones) Mar. 27 Lee Ann Lynch,Sandwich,to Paul Johnson and Nancy Lee(Burrill) Mar. 27 Anthony Allen Reynolds, Brewster, to Ronald Blair and Margaret Louise (Berry) Mar. 28 Nancy Ann Baker, Centerville, to Robert Gordon and Paula Anita (Souza) Mar. 28 Michael James Currier, East Orleans, to David Ferris and Deborah Louise(Dalrymple) Mar. 28 John James Tourles, West Barnstable, to Nicholas and Nancy Carol (Wynd) Mar. 29 Dana Joseph Burlingame, Marstons Mills, to Calvin Austin Jr. and Carol Ann (Stebbins) Mar. 29 John Michael Mitchell, West Yarmouth, to John Patrick and Elizabeth (Cuoco) Mar. 29 Jennifer Nicoll, South Yarmouth, to David Stanley and Judith Gail (Mullen) Mar. 30 Todd Michael Absten, West Yarmouth, to Cecil Jr. and Susan Theresa (Rogers) Mar. 30 Kathleen Ann Maclachlan, Hyannis, to James Frank and Ruth Mary (DeMoranville) Mar. 30 Michael Robert Rogers, Hyannis, to Robert Charles and Bonnie Anne (Drew) Mar. 30 Bonnie Marie Smith. East Brewster, to Louis George and Arlene Frances (Bearse) Mar. 31 Sally-Anne Erickson, West Yarmouth, to Jon Robert and Sandra Lee (Weir) Mar. 31 Hiedi Lynn Fitzpatrick, Craigville, to Robert Wayne and Ruth-Ann Elizabeth (Peterson) Mar. 31 Carrie Fuller Robinson, Marstons Mills, to Richard Howard and Martha Parna(Bearse) Apr. 1 Jennifer Ruth Boyle, Harwichport, to Edward Joseph Jr. and Patricia Myrtie (West) Apr. 1 Arthur James Brandao, I11, Dennis, to Arthur James Jr. and Vicky Lynn (Souza) Apr. 1 Andrew Kendall Campbell, Centerville, to George Kendall and Loretta Jean (Contonio) Apr. 1 Jenifer Errin Case. Wellfleet, to Philip Randall and Kathy JoAnn (Robinson) Apr. 1 Nancy Joanne Perry, Osterville, to Phillip Gerald and Joan Shirley (Evans) Apr. 2 Toni Anne Patterson, Sagamore, to George Anthony and Jane Marie (Petrillo) Apr. 2 Adrianne Michelle Pina, Hyannis, to Gregory Douglas and Johanna (Healey) Apr. 3 Steven John Douglas, North Eastham, to Steven Gardner and Diane Patricia (Mickle) Apr. 3 Mark Thomas Jeffers. Eastham, to Richard J. and Virginia Rose (Jasinski) Apr. 3 Christina Louise Whorf, Centerville, to Neal Lowell and Linda Louise (Weigert) Apr. 4 Joseph Thomas French Burrell, Jr., South Yarmouth, to Joseph Thomas French and Robin Lee (Bottum) Apr. 4 Jason Allan Pushor. West Yarmouth, to Lawrence Russell and Mary Teresa(Wright) Apr. 4 James Donald Seaman II, Yarmouth, to James Donald and Dorothy Rodgers(Kimbley) Page 135 Apr. 4 Derek Peter VanVeen, Yarmouthport, to Peter Charde and Martha Emaline (Burnette) Apr. 4 Markita Marie Vogel, North Eastham, to Frederick Daniel and Judy Ann (Smith) Apr. 5 Joseph °Thomas Leonard Arsenault, Jr., Brewster, to Joseph Thomas Leodard and Jane (Gallant) Apr. 5 Kimberly Kirsten Grief, West Dennis, to Stephen Mark and Diane Mary (Gregory) Apr. 6 Derek William Hayes, South Orleans, Richard Thomas and Patricia Ann (Taylor) Apr. 6 Ann Louise McKay, Provincetown, to Daniel Vincent and Carol Ann (Souza) Apr. 7 Jacqueline Louise Beal, Dennisport, to Paul Gilbert and Christine Marie (Daigle) Apr. 7 Jeffrey Michael Hunter, Yarmouth, to Michael Paul and Hee Sook (Park) Apr. 7 Francesca Walls, Provincetown, to James Francis and Angela Marie (Caruso) Apr. 8 Nicole Ann Veara, Yarmouth, to Richard Joseph and Carol Ann (Bennett) Apr. 9 Lisa Marie Crump, East Dennis, to Albert Donald and Linda Jane (Holmes) Apr. 9 James Buchanan Drury, Hyannis, to John Edward and Marcia Anne (Buchanan) Apr. 9 Jennifer Fay Marjorie McGinn, Hyannis, to John Joseph and Kay Susan (Hambridge) Apr. 9 Elias Dimitrios Papoulas, Hyannis, to Dimitrios Konstantinos and Helen (Patakou) " Apr. 10 Kathleen Bridget MacDonlad, East Dennis, to Joseph Haig and MaryLou (Maxner) Apr. 11 Steven Alan Estabrook, Orleans, to Alan Walter and Patricia Ann (Messaline) Apr. 11 Robert Binney Gallagher, South Orleans, to Robert Randolph and Lucinda Hall (Tower) Apr. 11 Sarah Whiting Kielhack, South Chatham, to Steven Whiting and Pamela Campbell (Cross) Apr. 11 Douglas Anthony Maguire, Hyannis, to Francis John Jr. and Yvonne (Cloutier) Apr. 12 Sean Lincoln Garnhum, Santuit, to Daniel Patrick Jr. and Melody Ann (Hallett) Apr. 15 Matthew Crosby Bearse, Osterville, to Howard Crosby and Daune Marie (Kullas) Apr. 15 Campbell Hutton Mastin, East Dennis, to Theodore Hoffman III and Suzanne Mary (Hutton) Apr. 15 Derek Edward Smith, Bourne, to Mark Edward and Debra Lynn (Bierbaum) Apr. 15 Clifton Edward Stalker, Jr., Harwich, to Clifton Edward and Michele Lee (Lemoine) Apr. 16 Celeste Demmings Jackson, Buzzards Bay, to Lindsey James and Maxine (Smith) Apr. 16 Danielle Demmings Jackson, Buzzards Bay, to Lindsey James and Maxine (Smith) Apr. 16 Shannon Lee Selby, Centerville, to Gerald Lee and Susan Jean (Anderson) Apr. 16 John James Weiss II, South Dennis, to John James Jr. and Juanita Aileen (Long) Apr. 17 Katherine Sweyn Havden, Dennis, to Donald Southwick and Diane Marion (Conrad) Apr. 17 Peter lames Milan, Dennisport, to Dennis Richard and Roberta Rita (Lamont) Apr. 18 Becky Lynn Anderson, Yarmouth, to Ralph Lawrence and Donna Lee (Swanson) Apr. 18 Ryan Philip Bourn, Hyannis, to Wayne Raymond and Sally Ann (Valera) Apr. 18 Christine Elizabeth Healy, West Yarmouth, to Paul Michael and Elizabeth Ann (Jameson) Apr. 18 Mairead Therese McKay, West Hyannisport, to William John Jr. and Maureen Therese (O'Brien) Apr. 20 Skye Winslow Sherrington, Hyannis, to James William and Ann Winslow (Jackson) Apr. 21 David Matthew Homer, Yarmouthport, to Gorham Parker and Judith Mary (Thomas) Apr. 21 Joshua David Tobey, Harwich, to David Dunbar and Evelyn (Gregory) Page 136 r Apr. 22 Richard James Copley, Jr., Forestdale, to Richard James and Colette Dorothy (Flory) Apr. 22 Michael Bryan Fallis, Marstons Mills, to Gary George and Janet Marie .(Bryant) Apr. 22 Scott Vincent Provencher, South Yarmouth, to Richard Raymond and Susan Lynn (Fowler) Apr. 22 Darren Wayne St. Pierre, West Yarmouth, to Jimmie Wayne and Joyce Ann (Pettengill) r Apr. 22 David Jack Squailia, South Dennis, to William James and Linda Carol Ann (Greene) Apr. 22 Harold Prescott Stevens IV, Hyannis, to Harold Prescott III and Linda Joyce (Swiszcz) Apr. 23 Kathleen Anne Murphy, Centerville, to Thomas Forbes and Janet Marie (Gemelli) Apr. 23 Kerri Lee Plummer, South Yarmouth, to Carl Leland and Susan Lee (Scott) Apr. 24 Paul Sewell Carlson, West Yarmouth, to George Roger and Patricia Elaine (Pattangall) Apr. 25 Heather Burns, North Eastham, to Paul Francis and Coleen Marie (McGarry) Apr. 25 Rachel Elizabeth Davidson, Hyannis, to Paul Allen and Loretta Ann (Dee) Apr. 26 Christopher David Barr, South Yarmouth, to David Randolph and Sherry Lee (Clark) Apr. 26 Bridget Marie Copp, Buzzards Bay, to Sewall Edward Jr. and Gail Elizabeth (Faherty) Apr. 26 Samuel Clay Traywick, West Hyannisport, to Martin Clay and Kay Lorene (Waltari) Apr. 27 Katie Faye Deschamps, Eastham, to Wynn Frederic and Sandra Alexie (Sparrow) Apr. 28 Jenny Leigh Silvia, North Truro, to Emanuel Edward and Susan Leigh (Harris) Apr. 29 Carl Joseph Fischer, Hyannis, to Edward Arthur and Susan Margaret (Levine) Apr. 30 Matthew Shane Oakley, Marstons Mills, to Gary Lewis and Jean Marie (Cannon) Apr. 30 Mark Andrews Robinson, Marstons Mills, to William Champlin and Virginia Dawn (Gallo) May 1 Allison Theresa O'Neil, West Hyannisport, to Dennis Arthur and Rita Frances (Souza) May 2 Daniel Robert Baisly, Chatham, to Paul Hespe and Catherine Thompson (Walsh) May 2 Stephanie Ann Crocker, Brewster, to James Anson and Cathleen Margaret (Lajoie) May 2 Nathaniel Lions Reinhart, Wellfleet, to Thomas Harold and Judith Ann (Morrissey) May 2 Katherine Elizabeth Wilcox, Santuit, to Daniel Edward and Louise Elizabeth (Ekeblad) May 3 Ronald Joseph Cornwell, Jr., West Yarmouth, to Ronald Joseph and Susan Ann (MacMillan) May 3 Amy Lucinda Loring, West Yarmouth, to Richard Charles and Lucinda 1, Florence (Thorne) May 4 Jennifer Ann Floyd, South Dennis, to Robert Eastman and Karen Elizabeth (Shaw) May 4 Erin Marie Kady, Hyannis, to Walter Thomas and Ruth Ann (Bussey) May 4 Mathew John Seeber, Marstons Mills, to John Kirley and Pauleena Mary (MacDougall) May 5 Paul Brian Batty, Yarmouthport, to Burgoyne Francis and Judith Ellen (Schafer) May 5 Jeffrey Theodore Peacock, Osterville, to James and Claire Patricia (Harmon) May 5 Michelle Terrio, South Yarmouth, to Richard John and Elizabeth Frances (Baker) May 6 Heather Lynn Clancy, East Harwich, to Peter Richard and JoAnne (Peristere) May 6 Adrienne Hope Marstons, South Dennis, to David Allan and Brenda Diane (Houle) May 7 Kimberly Michele Orton, South Yarmouth, to Edwin Harold Jr. and Elise Adele (Petrillo) Page 137 May 7 Joanne Mae Roderick, Provincetown, to Philbert Myron and Joanne Mae (Oliver) May 8 Jennifer Lynn Cazeault, Centerville, to Richard Pearson and Phyllis Marie(Keefe) May 8 Stephen David Daniels, Jr., Wellfleet, to Stephen David and Patsy Jeanne (Daley) May 8 Jeffrey David Halunen, Mashpee, to David Harrington and Linda Esther (Welch) May 8 Christopher John MacPherson, North Eastham, to Malcolm John and Sandra Lee(Merriam) May 8 Cassie Anne VanBuren, Barnstable, to Thomas Lee and Catherine Eileen (Porter) May 9 Danette Dorothy Becotte, Hyannis, to Daniel George Philip and Frances Alice(Wheeler) May 9 Tobie Alice Chaves, West Yarmouth, to Robert Anthony and Marcia Alice (Nickerson) May 9 Kristin Elizabeth Terkelsen, Centerville, to Russell William and Mary Lysbeth(Casey) May 10 Michael Joseph_Coelho, Jr., Provincetown, to Michael Joseph and Pamela Celeste(Francis) May 10 Christopher Shea Griggs, South Yarmouth, to Mirve and LaRita Gale (Barnett) May 10 Laura Jean Razinha, South Chatham, to Wilfred Carl and Norma Frances (Robie) May.12 Liza-Marie Eizenberg, West Yarmouth, to Daniel Alexander and Maryalice Frances(Cebula) May 12 Sherry Irene Joseph. Provincetown, to George William and Marian Lee (Shields) May 12 Malo Victor Monteiro, Hyannis, to Joseph Victor and Anita (Villavicencio) May 12 Diane Lee Winchester, Hyannis, to Peter Fredrick and Christine Helen (Wipperman) May 13 Kimberly Jane Demarest, Eastham, to Stephen Charles and Lynn Dee (Wolfinger) May 15 Kristen Tara Williams, Boston, to Keith Alan and Karen Sue (Soares) May 15 Thea Irene Wallis, Dennis, to Stephen Jay and Lynne Ellen (Finkeldey) May 16 Timothy Louis King, South Dennis, to Knyle John and Brenda Lee (Thomas) May 16 Gary Robert Paige, Eastham, to Stanley Raymond and Irine Germaine (Boilard) May 16 Angela Lynn Smith, Falmouth, to Larry Asa and Cynthia Louise (Nott) May 18 David Wilhelm Pannanen, West Barnstable, to Everett Wilhelm and Mary Evelyn (Brown) May 18 Nicholas Demetrios Stefos, Dennisport, to Demetrios Nicholas and Kassiani (Savvas) May 18 James Paisley Winans, South Yarmouth, to William Wallace 3rd and Beverly Sloat(Burnham) May 20 Brian Michael White, Dennisport, to William Charles and Martha Jane (Bowen) May 21 Matthew Jacob Weir, Yarmouthport, to George Herbert and Christine Marie(Sears) May 22 Abby Lynn Corea, Provincetown, to Joseph Michael and Marjorie Ann (Gonsalves) May 22 Dawson Lycurgus Farber IV, Eastham, to Dawson Lycurgus III and Lynn Ruth(Howison) May 23 Mary Jane Greelish, South Yarmouth, to Joseph Patrick and Phyllis Ann (Whitney) May 23 Jamie Jocelyn Shapiro,Hyannis, to Stuart and Roberta(Cohen) May 24 Roberta Loucraft, Hyannis, to Charles Henry and Margaret Mary (Merritt) May 24 Timothy Edward Souza, Provincetown, to Peter Edward and Mary Ellen (Stachowiak) May 24 Stephanie Lynne Zarum, Marstons Mills, to Seth Joel and Cecile Elizabeth (Gosseli n) May 25 Alice Brandi Cistaro, South Dennis, to Joseph and Lane Bentley (Chase) May 25 Julie Marie Norgeot, Orleans, to Marc Gaston and Lorraine Jean (Taylor) May 25 Lori Ann Powell, Hyannis, to Kevin Howard and Nadine Robin (Burlingame) May 25 Robert Charles Smith, Orleans, to James Wyman and Ivy Roberta (Cole) May 25 Daniel William Warwick, Dennis, to William John and Nina (Gamerschlag) May 26 Robyn Lynn Settino, Brewster, to Michael Joseph and Paula Ann (Williams) May 27 Eric Carlson Jones, Brewster, to Richard Carlson and Donna Ruth (Lavers) Page 138 May 27 Eric Christopher Marceline, Harwich, to Edward Irving and Mary Elizabeth (Day) May 27 Colleen Ann Wheritv, Brewster, to Philip Nicolas and Rosalie Frances (Manzi) May 27 Robert William Young, Provincetown, to William Robert and Brenda Amelia (Roderick) May 27 Cyd Zeigler,Jr., West Harwich,to Cyd and Debra Lee(Tolley) May 28 Pehr Ian Hutson, West Hyannisport, to Jeffrey C. and Katherine Christine (Remick) May 28 Jennifer Marie Lovell, Hyannis, to John Lester Jr. and Patricia Emmaline (Baker) May 29 Jennifer Anthony, Provincetown, to John Richard and Patricia Mary (Avila) May 29 James William Morehouse, North 'Truro, to James Clarence and Donna Mae (Probst) May 29 Lisa Anne Souza, Provincetown, to Allan James and Karen Lee (Skapura) May 30 Theodore James Dalton, Yarmouthport, to Edward Batchelder and Susan Nanette (Holman) May 30 Keri Anne Downey, Harwichport, to William Francis Jr. and Charlyne Mary (Grover) May 30 Christian Peder Jansen, Orleans, to Robert James and Constance Louise (Sommerville) May 30 Kenneth John Proctor, Jr., Chatham, to Kenneth John and Sheryl Ann (Huskins) May 31 Darrell Robert Donovan, .West Yarmouth, to William Edward and Kimberly Anne (Baird) June 1 Adrienne Elizabeth Slusky, Provincetown, to Richard Isaac and Evelyn Elizabeth (Peregrin) June 2 Sean Michael Ashline, Wellfleet, to Michael Terry and Valerie Ann (Bezio) June 2 Christopher James Fournier, Dennis, to James Albert and Deborah Ann (Jenkins) June 2 Katherine Louise Stephens, Brewster, to Richard Charles and Patricia Ann (Atwood) June 3 Scott Michael Costa, Teaticket, to Joseph and Shirley May (Dias) June 3"Brian Frederick Killen, East Falmouth, to William Ernest and Rosemary Elizabeth(Landry) June 3 Heidi Mendleson, .. South Mashpee, to Alan Norman Jr. and Raymah (Travers) June 3 Michael Joseph O'Connor, South Yarmouth, to Gerald Thomas and Mary ' (Quill) June -4 Dina Rosamond Dwver, Barnstable, to Francis Michael and Carolyn .Ann (Fuller) June "4 Noelle'Irene Lambert,. Dennis,•to Paul Armand and Rita Marie (Darcy)" June, 4.Eric Richard Majka, West Yarmouth, to Richard Joseph and Alexis Anne (Makol). June' 5 'Andrea Mary Kane,Truro, to Terence.John and Julia (Walsh) June. 6 Angel Marie,Fairbanks,"Brewster; to Arthur Lewis-Jr. and Irene (Arriola); June 7:Kristin Marie Roderick, Harwich, to Kenneth" Manuel and 'Rosetta Ann ` (Gomes) „ June-.8 Amanda •Leigh Gendron;, Oster'ville,' to Richard'.Edward _and' Mary 7oyce'"; _ (Senoski);- June"9-Brian"Hennessy, West Harwich,=_to Bartholomew- Vincent".and Pamela Anti ' (O'Leary)• June, ",8 Sean Joseph South' Yaimouth;'_to.,_Sylvester.,-Joseph,,-and:Linda' 'Sue (Brandstetter) June 8 Mary'Susan,Smith, Dennisport, to Donald Robert and Emma Jo (O'Connor) 'June ,8'Kristy;Leigh-Vollmer;.South.-Yarmouth_to Scott Soule and Robin'Florence= :• Jackson June 9.Rome Ursula_ Berrio;.•Wellfleet,_ to' Ralph.:Edward Jr..'..and Melba Jane (Patrick) _.. a •., _" June 9>,Christopher Robert ,Maher,`Cotuiti .to,Charles;Forest and.Elena Frances r " . (Parker),;. 'June.11:Kelly,Anne,Cordeiro, Harwic66rt,'io John�a'nd Hilda*(Valadoa) June 12 Steven Douglas'Shaw, Mashpee, to''Michael"Anthony and Hazel'Witherton' (Landers) june:l3.Tracy Patricia'Greene;=`South;Oileans,'to:-'Kenneth 'Alan.'and'Jane Patricia*,1"._ ' .. �. _-•.. _. _ . . June,13 William. Patrick Haman;=Jr'., East.-'Falmouth, to William' Patrick, and y' .,. .;'.".'r• ::- Judith,Ellen(Tra k):: Page_139' .. June 14 Kevin Jon Arbogast, Jr., Hyannis, to Kevin Jon and Betty Jo (Hurst) June 14 Sara Adams Mycock, Cotuit, to Ronald Jay and Ellen Frances (Lamb) June 14 Jeremiah Dynon Reardon, Provincetown, to Michael Henry and Anne (Gleason) June 15 Ryan Patrick Holmes, West Yarmouth, to Lawrence'Robert and Kathleen (Boyce) June 15 Sellow Levone Wynds, Hyannis, to Earl Standifer and Linda Lee (Gomes) June 16 Whitney Karen Anderson, Eastham, to Wayne Rogers and M. Karen 1 (Lynch) June 16 Katie Ellen Hutchinson, Harwich, to Barry Douglas and Sally Ann (Hayes) June 17 John Spaulding McPhee, Jr., Harwichport, to John Spaulding and Linda Marie (Alario) June 17 Jason Edward Rogers, Orleans, to Michael Edward Rogers and Deborah Laura (Young) June 18 Justine Elizabeth Alten, Chatham, to David Frederick and Suzanne Bendy (Rothwell) June 19 Tara Maureen McNamara, Dennisport, to Richard Arthur and Cynthia Mary (Wilson) June 19 Melissa Ann Shaw, South Yarmouth, to Arthur Stetson Jr. and Sharon Nancy (Crawford) June 19 Cynthia Elaine Witherell, South Dennis, to Scott Allan and Catherine Anne (Kelley) June 20 Vanessa Lyne Coats, Provincetown, to Glen Jerrold and Lisa Helene (Knight) June 20 Jaime John daLomba, Provincetown, to Jaime Verde and Martha Ann (Turner) June 20 Jennifer Michelle Leger, Brewster, to Michael Bruce and Donna Jean (Felt) June 20 Gabrian Lane McPahil, Wellfleet, to David Michael and Janis Irene (Lazarian) June 20 Michelle Lee Richardson, Centerville, to Linton Christopher and Diana Marie (Andrade) June 21 Kristin Patrice Adams, South Yarmouth, to Warren Lewis and Ardis Gail (Phillips) June 21 Theresa Ann Caruso, Dennisport, to Robert Allen and Ruth Winnifred (Conboy) June 21 Adam Leslie Thayer, Yarmouth, to Richard Lee and Deborah Elizabeth (Webster) June 22 Matthew Eldridge Baker, Vineyard Haven, to Douglas Allen and Patricia Dana (Ware) June 22 Michelle Ann Chevalier, Centerville, to Ronald Norman and Nancy Mae (Rodericks) June 22 Rita Jasmine Davis, Craigville, to Stephen Sherwood and Joann (Burrescia) June 23 Alicia Marina George, Yarmouthport, to Thomas Nicholas and Alice Mary (McConathy) June 24 Peter William Alex, South Dennis, to William Xenphon and Karen Ann (Jensen) June 24 Jamie Jonathan Meads, Provincetown, to Lawrence William and Nancy Arlene (Paine) June 24 Ryan John O'Neil, Centerville, to John Edmund and Nancy Jane (Stanley) June 24 Marueen Sullivan, Hyannis, to Cornelius Paul Jr. and Theresa Claire (Maloney) June 24 Judith Lee Sylvia, Dennisport, to Peter James and Debra Lynn (Kelsall) June 24 George Edward White, Jr., Dennisport, to George Edward and Margaret Lorraine (Kenn) June 25 Braunwyn Krist Jackett, North Truro, to Anthony Robert and Susan Marie (Soults) June 25 Andrea Marie Joseph, Osterville, to Thomas Emile and Kathy Marie (Dalton) June 25 Nichole Anne Pyy, Centerville, to Gordon Eino and Lois Anne (Dwyer) June 25 Allison Lee Vecchione, Hyannis, to Richard and Joyce Ellen (Sheehan). June 26 Alexandria Joelle Chasson, Osterville, to Alexander Jon and Joyce (Br ueggeman) June 26 Brian John Donovan, Cotuit, to John Edward, Jr. and Mary Patricia (McCarthy) June 26 Leslie Moss Ungermann, West Barnstable, to Walter Winship and Huldah (Moss) June 27 Joshua Steven Baker, Barnstable, to Jeffrey Scott and Barbara loan (Karras) Page140 June 28 Timothy Robert Dulkie, West Yarmouth, to Joseph Wood and Diane Alison (Pike) June 28 Joseph Kaplowitz, West Barnstable, to Morris and Elizabeth Anne (Tegtmeyer) June 28 Marina Constantine Tolidis, South Yarmouth, to Constantine and Helen (Christakis) June 29 Derek Francis Cash, Brewster, to Francis Russell and Celeste (Sequeira) June 30 Stephanie Ann Celata, Hyannisport, to Stephen Pat and Mary Cecilia (Horan) June 30 Colette Joy Sagar, Brewster, to John Frederick and Patricia Gertrude (Francoeur) June 30 Heather Lynn Sagar, Brewster, to John Frederick and Patricia Gertrude (Francoeur) July 1 Shawn Christopher Cash, Hyannis, to Theodore Vernon and Joan Frances (White) July 1 Amy Lynn Clough, Centerville, to Glenn Berchard Jr. and Nancy Jean (Tamash) July 1 Nicole Beth Galvin, Hyannis, to Douglas Daniel and Marilyn Dominga (Raneo) July 1 Christopher David Pisarchuk, Brewster, to Brosi John and Erica Anne (VanSchnydel) July 2 Jody Kathleen Butland, East Sandwich, to Dale Donald and Susan Kathleen (Jones) July 3 Andrew Eric Stowe, Mobile, Alabama, to Noel Read and Greta Anna (Vendt) July 3 Matthew Alan Stowe, Mobile, Alabama, to Noel Read and Greta Anna Wendt) July 3 Kesley Ward, Orleans, to David Spencer and Margaret Sue (Jeske) July 4 Arthur Dumont St. Pierre Edwards III, Harwich, to Arthur Dumont St. Pierre Jr. and Edna May(Marceline) July 4 Anya Melissa Laub, Brewster, to Michael Alan and Suzanne Lazell (Hanson) July 5 Kyle Eugene Ebbett, South Harwich, to Frederick and Sheila (Kelly) July 6 Kelly Marie Bryan, Marstons Mills, to Paul Crosby and Mary Catherine (Craighead) July 6 Carrie Lynn Flemming, Centerville, to Barry Linwood and Carol Jean (Hunnicutt) July 6 Todd Douglas Kinloch, South Yarmouth, to Robert Alan and Alice Elaine (Kendall) July 7 Jason Douglas Feist, North Eastham, to Leslie Henry and Ramona Kay (Harry) July 7 Theresa Louise Hesse, South Dennis, to John Anthony and Denise Mary (Gonsalves) July 7 Katherine Lee Hesse, South Dennis, to John Anthony and Denise Mary (Gonsalves) July 7 Eric Michael Maguire, South Dennis, to Thomas Paul and Margaret Mildred (Ferracane) July 7 Erin Marie Maguire, South Dennis, to Thomas Paul and Margaret Mildred (Ferracane) July 7 Stacy Lynn McDonald, Centerville, to Robert Walter and Karen Lee (O'Keeffe) July 8 Tirazah Nichole Cahoon, Marstons Mills, to Arthur Henry and Helen Gail (Horsman) July 8 Andrea Caroline daCosta, Sagamore, to Claude and Jane Claire (Falconeiri) July 8 Christopher Samuel Lawton, East Dennis, to Robert Curry Jr. and Suzanne (Duck) July 9 Stephan Robert Corea, Truro, to Robert Bruce and Betsi Ann (Puddester) July 9 John Albert Eaton, Hyannis, to Edmond Michael and Susan Lynn (Coover) July 9 Jennifer Lynn Harper, East Dennis, to lames Calvin and Elaine Christine (Black) July 9 Joslin Gay Matteson, Chatham, to Thomas Rich and Elizabeth Gav (Walsh) July 10 Amy Elizabeth Wilson, Marstons Mills, to Thomas Dale and Lvnn Ethel (Wordell) July 11 Lori Ellen Flesland, West Chatham, to Richard and Janice Ruth (Ahlin) July 11 Melissa Anne Gimhlet, Falmouth, to James Francis and Mary Joan (Kijewski) July 12 Bryan John Boyd, West Yarmouth, to Wayne John and Kartn Ann (Miller) July 12 Alyssa Brooke Garnick, South Yarmouth, to Gerald S. and Ellen Farber (Bernstein) Page141 July 12 Eric Goldsmith, Hyannis, to Richard W. Jr. and Kathleen Bridgette (Holly) July 12 Dawn Hazel Jessop, Marstons Mills, to Henry Searcy and Sharon Edna (Heald) July 12 Dian Marie Jordan, Hyannis, to Lloyd Clason Jr. and Jeanie May (Girouard) July 14 Eamon James Brown, South Wellfleet, to Christopher Perry and Margaret Kathleen (Parkington) July 15 Sacha Lea Dill, Eastham, to Albert Thomas and Ginger (Kendrick) July 16 Nathan Edward Baudo, Bass River, to Robert Henry and Barbara Lou (Angevine) July 16 Melanie Dawn Hodgkins, Sandwich, to Stephen Allan and Dale Ellen (Wehagen) July 16 Terry Louise Krakowski, Provincetown, to Joseph Thomas and Lena Florence (Joseph) July 17 Heidi Katherine Lawrence, Beverly, to Richard Donald and Nancy Jean (Phillips) July 17 Joseph Patrick Stanley, Jr., Centerville, to Joseph Patrick and Estelle Patricia (Whalen) July 18 Jennifer Joy Garrett, Waltham, to Jeffrey Leigh and Pamela Joy (Yewell) July 18 Chadd Jonathan Kodak, Dennisport, to John Weaver and Barbara Jean (Dubsky) July 18 Brendan Michael Martin, West Chatham, to John Christopher and Ruth Anne (Dagenais) July 18 Brian Michael Monteiro, Harwich, to John Joseph and Juanita Grace (Ennes) July 18 Lisa Danyel Nunes, Harwich, to Norman James and Rosemarie (Ellis) July 18 James Newton White, Centerville, to Richard Stanley and Barbara Theresa (Gaouette) July 19 Ashley Shirin Boudreau, Pocasset, to Richard Dale and Judith Reed (Olmsted) July 19 Kristin Aimee Costa, South Yarmouth, to Francis Ralph and Patricia Ann (Reid) July 19 Matthew Steven. Nickerson, Chatham, to Steven Arthur and Nancy Ann (Greenough) July 20 Jesse Paul Caprio, West Hyannisport, to Paul Frederick and LuAnn Kathleen,(DeFoe) July 20 Sharon Leigh Johnson, Dennisport, to Russell Morton and Alice Margaret (Farnham) July 20 Ethan Wayne" Ojala, West Barnstable, to Arne Henry and Melody Ethel (Trowbridge) July-20 Bryan .Eric Thomas, West Yarmouth, to Barry Ernest and Linda Ann (Sylver) July 21 James William Crowell; Centerville, to William Kelly and Elaine Thelma . (Pegg) July ,22 John Robert-Iliffe, Yarmouth, to Thomas William and Pamela Jeanne (Medeiros) July 22.Maghan. Louise -Savage,. Brewster, to Charles Frederick and Louise Katherine (Fraher) July;24.Sarai.Lynn,.,Whiteley, Wes!.Chatham,' to Walter Thomas and. Nancy Lynn (Head) ` July,25 Tanya Lynn Arishewitz, Cotuit to Peter*Steven-and Janet Christine (Irwin).;, July 25 Jennifer Ann Chace. East Orleans, to Alan Leighton and Lenore Ann (Parella) July•25;Teresa,Marie Chace; East "Orleans,-to Alan Leighton and- Lenore 'Ann (Parella) July',26 Melanie Ann- Petrone„ South Yarmouth, to Arnold Wayne. and Lorraine Therese(Richard)' :7uly'26 Ronnie Joseph' Ruch,'* Brewster,' 'to Gerald Joseph and .Deborah. Ann (Meyer)', _ July'27;Theodore-,Mitchell .Sears,,Hyannis„ to Roger Everett- and Cand ape .Ann. ;:;: Ta for ( Y ).• July'28.,Otis-Chandler Baron South, Wellfleet; to Walter 'Francis Jr. -and Jane,`. Putnam:(Baker), _ )uly 28`Michele"Lee.. Carron,. Marstons-Mills, to Leonard Bruce' and Patricia`__- ` Elaine (Pierce)' J.uly,28:Andrew,Francis-Favne,.-_Osterville,% to Francis •Augustine..Jr. .and'.Joan Mary(Erkkila) July'',28 Jason Thomas:Golding,:-Truro, to,Herbert George and Penny Ruth.(Benson) Page 142 July 28 Allison Louise Schumann, West Yarmouth, to Peter Grant and Barbara June(Caswell) July 28 Christina Nicole Yezierski, Bourne, to John Alexander and Josephine (Ybarra) July 29 Keith Miett,Franklin, to Carlton Lloyd and Susan Gail (Cavatorta) July 29 Heather Doris Souke, Barnstable, to Charles Thomas Jr. and Geraldine Emma (Fisher) July 30 Nicole Bernard, South Chatham, to Stephen Francis and Lynn Barry (Palazesi) July 31 Sarah Faythe Ellis, Centerville, to John Robert and. Susan (Woodbury) July 31 Thomas Joseph McDonnell, Teaticket, to Mark Michael and Carla (Andrade) July 31 Drewry Lyon McMullen, Chatham, to Edwin Robinson Jr. and Ursula Rosa (Mueller) July 31 Heidi Anne Schafer. Centerville, to David Crandall and Pauline Anita (Labadie) Aug. 1 Gaybrielle Smith, West Yarmouth, to Richard Alan and Patricia Elizabeth (MacDonald) Aug. I Carrie Lynn Taylor, Forestdale, to George Francis and Patricia Marie (Lee) Aug. 2 Jason Steven MacDonald, Dennisport, to Steven Arthur and Fae Jean (Balzano) Aug. 3 Jason William Ellis, West Harwich, to Carlton Lenwood and Marie Ellen (Laposky) Aug. 3 Joseph William Gray, Brewster, to Clark Bigham and Kathleen Alana (Menengas) Aug. 3 Margaret Loofbourrow Hodgin, Wallingford, Conn., to Marston Dean II and Marjorie Scofield (Jennings) Aug. 6 Patrick Jeremy Gosch, Brewster, to Robert Kendal and Patricia Carol (Singer) Aug. 6 Sean Michael Jacobson, Hull, to John William and Judy Marie (Connolly) Aug. 6 Paul Anthony Lipper, Yarmouthport, to Paul Alfred and Carol Audrey (Ambrosini) Aug. 6 Ryan Willis Macaulay, Brewster, to Donald Willis and Catherine Healy (Ryan) Aug. 6 Jason Douglas Moore, Cotuit, to Nicholas Coolidge and Patricia Louise (Milcarek) Aug. 6 Yun Hie Pickard, Chatham, to Terry Arthur and Sun Tok (Im) Aug. 6 Casey Tyler Schinkowitch, East Dennis, to Richard Anthony and Susan (Marcy) Aug. 6 Jeremy Andrew Taylor, South Dennis, to William Randolph and Geraldine Mead (Burt) Aug. 7 Lori Ann Fratus, Yarmouth, to Peter Teque and Beverly Jean (Anderson) Aug. T Shawn Carleton Pickford, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, to Frederic Bruce and Rosemary (Carleton) Aug. 7 Jennifer Elizabeth Ventres, West Yarmouth, to Peter John and Joan Elizabeth (Durant) Aug. 9 Christine Elizabeth Haas, Bourne, to James Joseph and Kathleen Ann (Canniff) Aug. 9 Alan Peter Scherer, Jr., Pocasset, to Alan Peter and Eileen Mary (Piersall) Aug. 10 Norman Fuller Barrett 4rd, Osterville, to Norman Fuller Jr. and Donna, Marie (Tiano) Aug. 10 Jennifer Lisa Morse. West Yarmouth, to John Henry and Linda Marie (Mann) Aug. 11 Craig Barton Blanchard, Manomet, to Albert Brian and Jean Carrie (W horf) Aug. 11 Mark Thomas Malone, Mashpee, to John Francis and Janet Patricia (McHugh) Aug. 11 Jennifer Susan Pierce, Hyannis, to John Gordon and Susan Fuller (Briggs) Aug. 12 Samara Jodi Grossman, Provincetown, to Joel Hillman and Sheila Trudy (Mazer) Aug. 12.John Kenneth Harper, Harwichport, to Melvin Ray Sr. and Dorothy Elizabeth (Lopez) Aug. 12 Martin Whitney Hunt, Brewster, to Frederick Vernon and Pamels Dee (McGrath) Aug. 13 Michael Curtis Archer, Hyannis, to Curtis Philip and Mary (McEvovI Aug. 13 Christopher Michael Hayes, West Yarmouth, to Michael Joseph and I.ilian (Artiuchow) Page143 Aug. 14 Amanda Shelley Enos, Brewster, to Donald Herbert and Maureen (Mainville) Aug. 14 Letisha Lynn Mulholland, Dennisport, to Richard Irving and Jacqueline Ann (Etling) Aug. 15 Michael Daniel Rego, Provincetown, to Michael Dennis and Deborah Jean (Perdue) Aug. 16 April Lee Clarke, Yarmouthport, to Wayne William and June Alice (Miller) Aug. 16 Lisa Marie Ellis, Dennisport, to Richard Douglas Jr. and Linda Lee (Leppanen) Aug. 16 Mark Broderick Perry, Truro, to Richard Benjamen and Paula Jean (Broderick) Aug. 17 Richard Manuel Diaz, Jr., Chatham, to Richard Manuel and Nancy Frost (Purdy) Aug. 17 Brian Patrick Duggan, Harwichport, to Dennis Francis and Sherill Ann (Geary) Aug. 18 Jessica Louise Borsari, East Brewster, to Joseph Angelo and Jo Ann Cahoon (Ames) Aug. 18 Kelly Lee Monkman, Hyannis, to Gerald Lee and Kathleen Patricia (Conway) Aug. 18 Derek Tamson Ryone, Brewster, to Allen Eugene and Sharon Leslie (James) Aug. 18 LaNae Anne Texidor, Hyannis, to Lino Alberto and Priscilla Frances (Roderick) Aug. 12 Joseph Edward Gaska, South Dennis, to Joseph Lawrence and Maryanne (Murphy) Aug. 21 Timothy Jon McGorty, Hyannis, to Robert Wayne and Jacqueline Claire (Lamb) Aug. 21 Tara Lee VanBuskirk, Marstons Mills, to Keith Lothair and Karen Lee (Collins) Aug. 21 Lisa Michelle Waite, Eastham, to David Francis and Linda Susan (Chase) Aug. 23 Simon Scott Berrio, Wellfleet, to Edwin Charles Jr. and Lisbeth May (Crowell) Aug. 23 Colleen Marie Judge, Harwichport, to Patrick Michael and Laurie-Anne (Warren) Aug. 23 Amanda Louise Rafuse, Washington, D.C., to John Laurence and Patricia Ann (Wahl) Aug. 23 Leon David St. Pierre, Harwich, to Leon Thomas and Linda Ann (Chisholm) Aug. 24 Barry Russell Clifford 2nd, Sandwich, to Barry Russell and Carolyn Edith (Taylor) Aug. 26 Vanessa Marie Birdow, North Truro, to Gerald Lee and Marilyn Stella (Stanton) Aug. 26 Jason Carl Chalifoux. Falmouth, to Carl Joseph and Ann Marie (Godlewski) Aug. 26 Anthony Joseph Confalone, Chatham, to Anthony Joseph and Anne Christine (Merrick) Aug. 26 Matthew Joseph Runge, Dennisport, to Lawrence Garland and Claire Mary (Eagan) Aug. 27 Peter Francis Owen, West Barnstable, to John Parker and Nancy Rose (Long) Aug. 28 Ryan Michael Kinski. East Brewster, to Paul Noel and Linda Ann (Fidrych) Aug. 28 Meredith Paddock, South Dennis, to Wayne Leon and Diane Linnea (Hagg) Aug. 28 Jeanette Marie Tarr, South Dennis, to Raymond Oliver and Mary Eliza Jane (Eldredge) Aug. 28 Andrea Lynne Zitola, Marstons Mills, to Michael Joseph and Nancy Arm (McGrath) Aug. 29 Julie Ann Hallett, Hyannis, to Glenn Steven and Carol (Gluck) Aug. 31 Melissa Mary Souza, Provincetown, to Lawrence Francis and Marianne Eileen (Aresta) Sept. 1 Jason Peter Archambault, Brewster, to Kenneth William and Patricia Rita (Macklin) Sept. 1 Jason Victor Lombardi, Hyannis, to James and Kerry Ann (Frangione) Sept. 1 Darcey Catherine Neves, Hyannis, to Joseph Martin and Sheryl Lee (Todd) Sept. 1 Ryan Michael Tedeschi, West Yarmouth, to Silvio and Linda Jean (Wilson) Sept. 1 Juliette Katherine Vlachos, Brewster, to Stephen Paul and Susan Katherine (Roberts) Sept. 2 Amy Lynn Holmes, Dennis, to William Ernest and Bonnie Lee (Plummer) Sept. 2 (Male) LaPlante, Fast Dennis, to Henry Francis and Anne (Bagley) Page 144 Sept. 2 Margaret Ann Spidle, Harwich, to Robert Alan and Margaret Ann (Malone) Sept. 3 Suzanne Veronica McEvoy, Falmouth, to John Thomas and Regina Cecilia (Gengenwarth) Sept. 4 Eric William Peters, South Wellfleet, to Carl George and Diane Linda (Hall) Sept. 5 Brian James Britton. Bass River, to Jimmy Woodrow and Rosalind Jean (Bassett) Sept. 5 Eric Jason Butterfield, South Yarmouth, to Ray Andreau and Wanda Gail (Whitehead) Sept. 5 Joseph Earl Daly, Falmouth, to William Joseph and Elizabeth Ann (Dugan) Sept. 5 Andrew Michael O'Neil, East Sandwich,to Thomas Michael Jr. and Ellen Mercita (Grace) Sept. 5 Mary Isabel Rocha, Provincetown, to Frederick Pedro and Patricia Ann (Joseph) Sept. 6 Stephan Alexander Marciezyk, Brewster, to Michael Charles and Pamela Lee (Stansfield) Sept. '6 Tyler Allen Vachon, West Yarmouth, to Wilfred Joseph Jr. and Carol Ann (Allen) Sept. 8 Heather Marie Donnelly, Barnstable, to Richard Kimball and Drina Ann (Prada) Sept. 10 Edward McKoan Callaghan, West Yarmouth, to Edward Charles and Frances Patricia(Sweeney) Sept. 10 Lisa Marie Leger, Harwich, to Berthol Raoul and Bernadette Elizabeth (Gaudet) Sept. I Michael James Ellis, Yarmouth, to Howard Brompton and Dolores Anita (Lego) Sept. 12 Kent Edward Armeson, East Dennis, to Kent Enman and Joan Frances (Rudden) Sept. 12 Shiron Lee Carroll, Hyannis, to William Ernest and Jackie Ellen (Fagan) Sept. 12 Brandy Danielle Irving, Hyannis, to Thomas Edward and Ethel Louise (Bankston) Sept. 12 Megan McClelland, Pleasant Lake, to James Warren and Carol Irene (Lutz) Sept. 13 Ethan Sumner Bornstein, Centerville, to Stuart Allan and Jamila Amal (Lawee) Sept. 13 Christopher Hay Bremer, North Harwich, to Lloyd Hay and,Lorna Nina (Abramek) Sept. 13 Christine Ann Hebert, South Yarmouth, to Ernest Paul Jr. and Nancy Ann (Bassett) Sept. 14 Blaine Beriah Borden, South Dennis, to Kenneth Edwin and Linda (Menard) Sept. 14 Meghan Louise Kilroy, Centerville, to Bernard Thomas and Margaret Mary (Callahan) Sept. 14 Corey Eugene Kittila, South Yarmouth, to Raymond Otto and Mary-Lou (St. Jean) Sept. 14 Eric George Stahura, East Sandwich, to Walter Joseph Jr. and Wilma Ann (Rilling) Sept. 15 Jason Robert Ellis, Centerville, to James Otis Sr. and Joan Elena (Watts) Sept. 15 Jennifer Robin King, Eastham, to George Robert and Dorothy Mae (Willis) Sept. 15 Luke Thomas Richmond, Osterville, to Thomas Elliot and Lynne Ellen (Mulvey) Sept. 16 Michael Brandon Singleton, Brewster, to Stephen Mcllroy and Pearl Ann (Kendrick) Sept. 16 Christopher William Spear, East Orleans, to William Robert III and Pamela Jane (Harris) Sept. 17 Russell Sherman Hamlyn IV, Dennisport, to Russell Sherman 111 and Georgina Marya (Madden) Sept. 17 Tina Louise Linnell, West Barnstable, to Ronald Peter and Ruth Anne (Doucette) Sept. 17 Melinda Mae Matz, North Eastham, to Paul Ernest and Sara (Morgan) Sept. 18 Stacy Kristine Healy, South Yarmouth, to Paul Allen and Javne Alden (DeYoung) Sept. 18 Kimberly Ann Pratt, Marstons Mills, to John Lewis and Jovice Stanlev (Turner) Sept. 19 Grace Francesca Hopkins, New York, New York, to Elliott Budd and April (Kingsley) Sept. 19 Eric Andrew Reidell, Osterville, to Eric Howard and Sharon Kav (Prager) Sept. 19 Jared Dakin Rudnick, Hyannis, to Philip Ernest and Susan Lee (Barker) Sept. 20 Jon Christopher Bruckelmeyer, North Truro, to Brian Eugene and Genevieve Lorraine (Delovich) Page145 Sept. 20 Christine Ellen Fitzgerald, West Yarmouth, to Terrence Leo Sr. and Marsha Virginia (Krasaukis) Sept. 20 David John McIntyre, South Yarmouth, to Donald Walter and Donna Therese(Potter) Sept. 20 Michael Eugene Porter, Jr., South Harwich, to Michael Eugene and Carol Marie(Roy) Sept. 21 Wendy Lynn LeJava, Centerville, to Richard John and Arlene Veronica (Conboy) Sept. 21 Christyn Beth Reid, Yarmouth, to Robert Leonard and Edna Carol,(Anglin) Sept. 22 Joshua Hampton Bound, Centerville, to Gene Lewis Jr. and Linda Ann (Oberman) Sept. 22 Jennifer Lynn Marie Flint, Yarmouth, to Robert John and Clarice Gail (Pate) Sept. 22 Erin Alenjandro Flowers, Newport News, Virginia, to Consedo and Maria Francine(Fitchett) Sept. 22 Michelle Eugenia Pepitone, Provincetown, to Richard James and Kay (Goodall) Sept. 23 Trina Ann Hudson, South Dennis, to George Thomas and.Elizabeth Gail (Wilson) Sept. 23 Serena Besse Kilawee, Orleans, to Joseph Richard .and Camilla Lawton, (Besse) Sept. 24 Jennifer Anne Hall, South Yarmouth, to Jeffrey Allen and Janet Elaine (Rogers) Sept. 24 Mark Matthew McGuire, South Yarmouth, to James Francis and Doris Ruth (Alcarez) Sept. 24 Gretchen Ann Yantiss,.South Sandwich, to Robert Allan and Anne Christine Sept. 25 Martha Lee Clark, Chatham, to Steven Harold and Ramona Emperatriz (Colon) Sept...25 Andrea Lynn Crooker, South Dennis, to Warren Clifford and Christine Marie(Sennott) Sept. 26 Jennifer Holden, Santa Ana, California, to William Eaton Jr. and Katherine Marie (Schortmann) Sept. 26 Bobbi Lee Medeiros, to Robert Lee Anthony and Karen Marie (Gray) Sept. 27 Amy Elisabeth Brownell, Truro, to Lawrence Daniel and Leslie (Abel) Sept. 27 Nicholas Snow Curran, Centerville, to.. Michael Thomas. and Leslie Hamilton (Snow) Sept. 28 Vanessa Linn Johnson, Orleans, to Ronald Otto and Laureen Tena (Carlson). Sept. 28 Walter William Loiko, Hyannis, to Joseph Xiavier and Sandra Lynn Patricia (Waiver) Sept. 28 Devon Eileen McLaughlin, South Dennis, to Daniel Philip and Carol Marie(Mullins) Sept. 29 Allyson Lee Kline, Harwichport, to Kenneth Robert Sr. and Dorothy (Belcher) Sept. 29 Tammy Lynn Jones, West Yarmouth, to Gary Clifton and Lynn Alice (Snow) Sept. 29 Alecia Elizabeth Lombard, Hyannis, to Gary Joseph and Deborah Ann (Matzos) Sept. 29 Jason Rae Silva, North Truro, to Albert Rae and Nancy Ruth (Burch) Sept. 30 Samantha Lynn Booher, East Harwich, to Jesse Lanile and Linda (Rafus) Sept. 30 David Jon Gibbons. South Dennis, to John Edward and Audrey -Doris (Brown) Oct. 1 Seth Adam Finlay, Orleans, to Edward Allen and Sandra Eileen (Caton) Oct. 1 Nicholas Harald Kruger, Dennis, to Olaf and Sarah Middleton (Stout) Oct. 1 David Douglas Macallister, Hyannis, to Douglas Scott and Phyllis Anita Oct. 1 Eric Wayne Sanderson, West Yarmouth, to Floyd Wayne and Patricia Elaine (Wiggins) Oct. 2 John Allan Eldredge. Jr., East Harwich, to John Allan and Cynthia Alice (McKenney) Oct. 2 Heather Lee Niland, Hyannis, to Peter Joseph and Susan Marie (Carleton) Oct. 2 Edward William Riker, South Yarmouth, to Paul Richard and Marguerite Napier (Roth) Oct. 3 Gregory William Page, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Gregory William, Sr. and Diane Elizabeth(Darche) Oct. 3 Sarah Victoria Bianchi, West Yarmouth, to Robert Anthony and June Louise(Doane) Oct. 3 Rachel Ann Bois, Hvannis, to Paul Raymond and Barbara Marie (Doherty) Oct. 3 Jennifer Heywood Bruce, Marstons Mills, to Manton Burbidge and Mary Jane (Carchedi) Page 146 Oct. 3 Rebecca Salem Helms, Cummaquid, to Robert Richard and Lynette Claire (Gedrim) Oct. 4 Richard Neil Alger, Hyannis, to Lawrence Neil and Gail Marie (Williamson) Oct., 4 Carol Ann Noll, Brewster,to Justin Joseph and June Helen (Larson) Oct. 4 Brendan Todd O'Neil, Virginia Beach, Virginia, to John Wilder and Judith Gayle (Anderson) Oct. 4 Thomas Joseph Wolfinger, Jr., Osterville, to Thomas Joseph and Karen Anne(Hession) Oct. 5 Ruth Anne Buddington, Orleans, to Jeffrey Philip and Carrie Mae (Vaughan) Oct. 5 Edward Gordon Sears, Hyannis, to Edward Gordon and Beckie Wianna (Souza) Oct. 7 Gayle Roberta Barnard, Brewster, to Bruce Edward and Karoline Roberta (Schmalhofer) Oct. 7 Kevin William McNulty, Centerville, to Thomas Joseph and Maureen Ann - (Linehan) Oct. 8 Jennifer Leigh Duncan, South Yarmouth, to John Lawrence and Sandra Jeanne (Rice) Oct. 8 Michelle Elizabeth Haddigan, West Yarmouth, to Edward Joseph and Deborah Lee (Wilensky) Oct. 8 Kristin Elizabeth Ring, Hyannis, to Edward Walter and Susan Jean (Mallon) Oct. 9 Heather Diane Chapman, South Yarmouth, to Robert Franklin' and Diane Garfield (Burgess) Oct. 9 Antonio Maceo, Centerville, to Jose A. and Josefina (Palacios) ''- Oct. 9 Brian David VanBuskirk, South Sandwich, to Clarence Raymond and Lean - Victoria (Wenzel) Oct. 10 James Joseph Baskin, East Orleans, to William John and Marilyn Ethel (Garrity) Oct. 10 Jeanne Elizabeth Baskin, East Orleans, to William John and Marilyn Ethel (Garrity) Oct. 10 Stephanie Marie Belle Kozachuk, Dennisport, to Steven Daniel and Una . Marie (Smith) Oct.,.11,Christina Nichol Eldredge, Hyannis, to Robert Wayne and Allison " Bernadette (Michalski)'. Oct. 11 Todd Peterson Gore, Brewster, to Bruce Peattie and Diane Alvene (Peterson) Oct. 11 Gregory Anderson Selfe, Hyannis, to Richard Anderson and Kathleen Anne (Twohig) - Oct. 12 Jennifer Ann Field, Cotuit, to Philip Henry Jr. and Martha Judith '(Acton) - Oct. 12 Philip Lee Gonsalves, East Falmouth, to William Lee and Michele (Maass) Oct. 12 William Charles Neofotistos, Jr., Dennisport, to William Charles and_ Carolyn Mary (Vickery) _ Oct.'13 Gregory James Fulcher, Chatham, to James Wayne and' Deborah Jane (Buck) Oct. 13 Jennifer Rebecca Gregoire,--Centerville, to Robert Albert Jr. and Joyce ' Marie (Perkins) Oct: 14 Kristen Joy Auger, Osterville, to Gregory Jean and Barbara Jean Oct..,14 Robyn Ann.-.Carstensen, Osterville,_.to Warren .Jr. and Susanne-Emily '(Kallusch) Oct:'14`C6lleen...Marie Cooke, East;Sandwich,'-to Peter Joseph and,Paula Marie (MotierB). Oct.A4'Brett Ann Lally, Chatham, to Robert Francis' Jr. and Patricia Ann—'' (Toscano) Oct. 14 Brian -Joseph Leonard; West Barnstable,_ to Charles William, and Maryellen Theresa (Carguilo)., ' -.Oct. 14-James 'Armas Seaman II, Bristol,: Rhode Island, to, James .Armas_ and,',;.: Helen Justine.(Carlos) :." Oct.` 15.Kristin,Kirtley McCary; Cataumet,'to Mark C. 'and Barbra'Louise (Kirtley),,. 'Oct: 15',,Patrick William"Rountree, Hyannis, to,William Earl:and-Marguerite•eAnne';,'=.' ., '(Robbins)-- Oct..:15`DerekJames Soares;'Wellfleet;to Raymond.and Cynthia.;A'nn'•(Hale)` '? Oct.,;18.yCarolyn` Allison; Chatham,`°to.'Francis':Walter':and-.Karol', Ann: (Tbifault)1;"' ` „'c_.`; Oct...18,'Craig;Bernard DuDeVoire;.West Harwich,`:to. Henry James,'Jr.;'a'd Angela'+, ":. a. - Catherine(Hanlon)-..:_ > .....,. Oct:' 18 Jonaihan-Wayne.Gilmore,•Marstons Mills,'`to Wayne Howard. and •Pamela• (Landis). .. _ ;. Oct.,18:Leigh-Anne'Manning Horne,'.Mashpee,.to'.,Michaelf.Sidney ,aad,Gail Marie t (Manning) Page 147 Oct. 19 Gregory Joseph Silveira, Santuit, to Brian Manuel and Christina Heyl (Stillman) Oct. 20 Stacy Barker, South Dennis, to Vance Edward and Patricia Carol (Kennedy) Oct. 20 Kevin Thomas Kenneally, Hyannis, to Peter Joseph and Joan Anne (Millard) Oct. 21 Eden Elizabeth Roderick, Provincetown, to James Joseph and Ann Ellen (McGrillies) Oct. 22 Steven Walker Roberts, East Dennis, to Richard Walker and Nancy Joan (Galliff) Oct. 22 Justin Buffington Walker, So. Yarmouth, to Lynn Francis and Rebecca (Hart) Oct. 23 Kelly Marie Powers, South Yarmouth, to Thomas Byrne and Jean Marie (Renkainen) Oct. 23 Kara Hope Wiacek, Harwichport, to Francis and Theodora Gilda (Ondrechen) Oct. 25 Joshua Drew Cole, South Dennis, to Roscoe Andrews and Kristina Ladrich (Knippel) Oct. 25 Charles Michael Giardino, West Yarmouth, to Edward Anthony Jr. and Anne Louise (Rumfeldt) Oct. 25 Jennifer Washa, Mashpee, to Edward George and Sharon Kay (Schwieter) Oct. 25 Amy Beth Emerson, Marstons Mills, to Paul Francis and Barbara Ann (Biron) Oct. 26 Kimberly Rebecca Brown, Centerville, to Duncan Edward and Linda Anne (Davis) Oct. 26 Craig David MacDonald, West Yarmouth, to Lee Robert and Renee Amelia (Melillo) Oct. 26 Michelle Andrea Stubbs, North Eastham, to Frank Edward and Andrea Florence (Ponoli) Oct. 30 Kimberley Jean Evans, Harwichport, to Melvin Packard and Lorraine (Doyan) Oct. 31 Amy Mae Donato, Centerville, to Morgan Roy III and Carla Wipbenia (Homburgh) Nov. 2 Michele Ann Parker, Bourne, to Harry Charles and Nenita Ni (Mercurio) Nov. 2 Kristen Marie Sylver, Yarmouthport, to Donald Wayne and Sherill Elizabeth (Smith) Nov. 3 Patricia Ann Germani, Osterville, to John Roy and Mary Patricia (Powers) Nov. 3 Elizabeth Erin Padden, Dennis, to Patrick John and Carolyn Ruth (Johnson) Nov. 3 Adam Augustus Rose, Harwich, to Augustus and Eleanor Bardford (Hart) Nov. 4 Andrew Manley Crosby, Osterville, to Horace Manley III and Cornelia Michele (O'Connell) Nov. 4 Morgan Ward Wilcox, Orleans, to Robert Barrett and Marilynn Lorraine (Ward) Nov. 5 Thomas Andrew Bucko, Centerville, to Joseph John and Beverly Ann (Minsky) Nov. 5 Christopher Kesten,Osterville,to Robert Girard and Leah Ann(Ricci) Nov. 5 Kristi Beth Norris, Centerville, to George Lynn and Sharon Marie (Mederios) Nov. 6 Justin Daniel DeForest, Osterville, to James Disbrow and Jeanne Carol (Larivee) Nov. 6 Jason Andrew Lagergren,South Yarmouth,to Joel Gordon and Linda May(Stephens) Nov. 7 Timothy Patrick Alty, Forestdale, to Kenneth Leslie and Kathleen (McComb) Nov. 8 Gregory Norris Anderson, Jr., Forestdale, to Gregory Norris and Margaret Joyce (Main) Nov. 8 Jason Michael Bacchiochi, Hyannis, to Alan Roy and Kathleen Theresa (Fontaine) Nov. 8 Jennifer Lee Broadhurst. Hyannis, to Francis Ian and Carol Jane (Cummings) Nov. 9 Lilth Mari Brown, Orleans, to Guy Anthony and Marguerite Theresa (Hart) Nov. 9 Karen Louise Kinney, Manomet, to Barry Lee and Elaine Marie (Garrett) Nov. 9 Jason Scott Wallace, Harwichport, to Tack Scott and Cletis Ann (Baker) Nov. 11 Brian Douglas Hughes, Marstons Mills, to Malcolm Scott and Elna Louise (Alto) Nov. 13 Heather Willoughby Faunce, Hyannis, to Brian Cooper and Sherill Holden (Wickwire) Nov. 13 Raphael Wallace Merrill, Harwich, to William Charles and Helen Marie (Trautz) Nov. 15 Scott Eric Childs, Marstons Mills, to David Franklin and Christine Ann (Lister) Nov. 15 Kathrine Teresa Rosell, Eastham,to Bertil Oscar and Maureen Kathrine(O'Malley) Nov. 15 Stephen Douglas Shaw, Hyannis,to Douglas Edward and Janice Elizabeth (Greene) Nov. 15 Victor James Viola,Jr.,West Barnstable,to Victor James and Leslie Evelyn(Johnson) Nov. 16 Kelly Jeanne Monty, East Falmouth, to William Henry and Linda Jean (Jardin) Nov. 16 Derek Alan Moulton, Hyannis, to Richard Alan and Ann Marie (Encarnation) Nov. 16 Aaron Nicholas Prisco, South Yarmouth, to Nicholas and Judith (Morin) Nov. 16 Rebecca Ryan,Cotuit,to Michael Peter and Ann Hayden(Shields) Nov. 16 Quincy Dewey Ward, Bourne,to William Howard Jr.,and Carolyn Jeannette(Dewey) Nov. 17 Heather Marie McDaniel,West Yarmouth,to Jay Edmund and Bonnie Marie(Calisch) Page 148 Nov. 17 Daryl Robert Routheir, Harwich, to Norman Raymond and Suzanne (Winston) Nov. 18 Sarah Lynn Dineen,Yarmouth,to Douglas William and Barbara Louise(Bystrynski) Nov. 19 Daniel Anthony Paduck, Hyannis, to Edward Anthony and Leona Mary (Sansone) Nov. 19 'Theresa Lee White, Chatham, to Paul Lyman Jr. and Gloria Jean (Huskins) Nov. 20 Amy Lynne Thyng,Yarmouthport,to Frederick Julian and Linda Dahl (Wormwood) Nov. 20 Jennifer Sarah Walker, Centerville,to Frank Patrick and Margaret Frances (Coyne) Nov. 21 Stephanie Susan Haag, Marston Mills, to Robert Fredrick and Kathleen Anne (Reynolds) Nov. 21 David Christopher Warme,South Yarmouth,to Walter Bradford and Mary Elizabeth (Tully) Nov. 23 Eric Richard Gavin,Hyannis,to Bruce Farren and Jane Rachel(Caplin) Nov. 23 Laura Ann Mirisola,South Yarmouth,to Francis Joseph and Helen Frances(Thorne) Nov. 23 Harry Sirkis,Mashpee,to Samuel Paul and Virginia Tharin(Mallard) Nov. 24 Susan Michele Zylinski, Marston Mills, to Ronald Peter and Sharon Lee (Adams) Nov. 25 Derek James Rushlow, West Harwich, to Wayne Ronald and Linda Grace (Liddell) Nov. 25 Michael Andrew Savitch, West Yarmouth,to Ronald Lee and Elyse Mary (Krainin) Nov. 25 Janet Louise Weddleton,Bourne,to John Joseph and Karen Ann(Dickess) Nov. 26 Russell Dustin Doane, Chatham,to Wilmer Russell and Kathleen Frances (Jerauld) Nov. 27 Todd Campbell Ashley,Cotuit,to Harry Alan and Paula(Campbell) Nov. 27 Christopher Matthew Canning, South Yarmouth, to John William and Nancy Jean (Hendrick) Nov. 27 Nicole Renee Ruch,Brewster, to Raymond Charles and Rose Anne Theresa(Ziegler) Nov. 28 Kimberly Erin Curhan, West Yarmouth, to Alan Benjamin and Joyce Anne (Blackledge) Nov. 29 Nicholas Phillip Clayton, West Yarmouth, to Thomas Francis and Barbara Ann (Cullen) Nov. 29 Kimberly Jean Harrold,South Yarmouth,to Thomas Emory and Barbara Jean(Leslie) Nov. 29 Matthew Paul Hunter, Dennisport, to Stephen Richard and Mary Ann (Kennedy) Nov. 29 Jacqueline Marie Rogers,East Harwich,to William Stanley and Linda Marie(Flavin) Nov. 30 Anne Jean Lortie, West Barnstable, to Leo Alfred and Dorothy Patricia (Reagon) Dec. 1 Erika Jean Arndt, Milford, Connecticut, to Frederick Henry and Barbara Jean (Schreck) Dec. 1 Keith Andrew Berry,Dennis,to Frank Smith and Mary Lee(Chaussee) Dec. 1 Tracy Emily Futch,North Truro,to Jack and Joyce Amelia(Silva) Dec. 1 Daniel Christopher Peirce, Dennis, to James Davis and Maria Kathy (Goutos) Dec. 1 Tracy Anne Russell,Hyannis,to Donald,Jr.and Patricia Mary(Kolb) Dec. 3 Patricia Louise Grace,West Harwich,to Arthur Donald,Jr.and Joyce Ann(Bolinder) Dec. 3 Kathryn Susan Sweeney, West Barnstable, to Hugh Francis and Susan Jane (Fall) Dec. 3 Tara Neol Whitright,Orleans,to William Feeney and Sara Ann(Brady) Dec. 4 Elise Marie Weber,Centerville,to David Ernst and Paula Tetneyer(Aline) Dec. 5 Marianne Elizabeth Higgins, Chatham, to Albert Wayne and Kathleen Edna (LaFrance) Dec. 6 John Brian Murphy,Hyannis,to Henry Lawrence,Jr.and Jo-Anne Marie(McManus) Dec. 7 Kristen Olga Conrad, Dennisport, to Joseph Mitchell and Diane Marie (Marvelle) Dec. 7 Amy Rebecca Falletti, Brewster, to Richard Patrick and Susan Jean (Roberts) Dcc. 7 Stacie Belli Stark, West Yarmouth, to Harley Robert and Dale Aleta (Clayton) Dec. 9 Sarah Norton E'Elia, Sandwich, to Arthur Joseph and Paulette Anne (Norton) Dec. 9 Julie Grace Hardy,Cotuit,to Edward Alfred and Sharon Ann(Garland) Dec. 9 William Walter Payzant, East Orleans, to Donald Carter and Sandra Jean (Meis) Dec. 9 Heather Marie Swart, Wellfleet, to Russell Arnold and Marie Ellen (Francis) Dec. 10 Jesse Leyden Hill,Brewster,to John Clarence and Kathy Ann(Brumm) Dec. 10 Adam Joseph White,West Yarmouth,to Joseph Almeida III and Anita Louise(David) Dec. 12 Louis Daniel Vamvakas,Osterville,to George and Rita Margaret(Aherne) Dec. 13 Baby boy Coakley,Brewster,to George Henry and Virg�ni' a Louise(Nixon) ul Dec. 13 Jeffrey Charles Swartz,Bass River,to Pa Lloyd and Sharon Sue(Stark) Dec. 14 Jennifer Ann Cronin, Orleans, to Thomas Francis and Judith Frances (Johnson) Dec. 14 James Joseph Hogan, Centerville, to Joseph Patrick and Nancy Dianne (Thompson) Dec. 14 Jennifer Renee Tolley, East Harwich, to Stuart Wayne and Tamzen Janice (Taylor) Dec. 15 Gregory James Cabral, Nantucket, to James Francis and Diane Marie (Haley) Dec. 15 Corey Ann Eldredge, Harwich, to Wayne Foster and Ellen Frances (Howard) Dec. 15 Michael James Eldredge,Barnstable.to Robert Bruce and Jacqueline Nancy(Johnston) Dec. 15 Alan George Yip Choy,Jr., Hyannis,to Alan George and Carol(Williams) Dec. 16'Kimberlee Jane Anderson, Orleans, to Eric Douglas and Mary Jane (White) Dec. 16 Sarah McClure Head,Barnstable,to Christopher Howard and lone Elisabeth(Denny) Dec. 16 Ann Field Manning., Hyannis,to Roy Henry,Jr.and Cheryl Ann(Field) Dec. 16 Sergio Michael Silva, North Truro, to Barry Lee and Toni Yvonne (Carter) Dec. 17 Elizabeth Hamilton,West Yarmouth,to Daniel Heyward and JoAnne Marie(Nastasi) Dec. 17 Gretchen Ann Roberts, East Falmouth, to James Thomas and Gail Ann (Hebden) Dec. 17 Melissa Ann White, Dennis,to Malcolm Harold.Jr.and Virginia Mildred(Loranger) Page149 Dec. 18 Kendra Lea Short,Centerville,to Frank Thomas and Gail Ann(Pendrak) Dec. 18 Daniel Brain Valine, West Yarmouth, to Mark Prendergast and Jane Frances (Hammond) Dec. 19 Trina Lee Brown,South Orleans,to John Allen and Mary Ellen(Daley) Dec. 19 Jocelyn Elaine Fish, Osterville, to Joel Kelsey and Catherine Alvera (Porcello) Dec. 20 Danielle Marie Faria, Centerville, to Ray Anthony and Dorothy Paula (Cavanaugh) Dec. 20 Jo Ann Marie Lampert, Hyannis, to John Edward and Lucienne Helen (Moreau) Dec. 24 Sara Faye Bornstein, Hyannis, to Paul Lester and Maxine Joyce (Grossman) Dec. 24 Emily Louise Fancher, Yarmouthport, to Lowell John and Karen Anne (Holmgren) Dec. 24 Heather Lynn Feest,Dennis,to Larry Kenneth and Susan Ruth(Jason) Dec. 24 Scott Edwin Jaworski, Harwichport,to Edwin Joseph and Karen(Arnold) Dec. 25 Gretchen Marie Tondorf,Hyannis,to Richard David and Jane Gertrude(Harrington) Dec. 26 Derek Christopher Handler, Harwich, to Robert and Hannah Christie (Cornwell) Dec. 26 Sean Leverett Rogers,South Dennis,to William Burton and Sandra Louise(Nickerson) Dec. 27 Amy Jean Belmore,Chatham,to Raymond William and Donna Lee(Small) Dec. 27 Seth Michal Nelson,Wellfleet,to Richard Stephen and Kathleen(Silva) Dec. 27 Niisa Olander, Hyannis,to Carl Brian and Diane Hall(Carr) Dec. 27 JoDel Lynn Sayers,to Charles David and Debra Kay(Goodpaster) Dec. 28 Peter Alfred Arsenault, Dennis, to Alfred Roger and Maria Elizabeth (Ma nelli) Dec. 28 Kimberly Ann Haberl, South Dennis, to Maurice Jay and Carol Ann (Halloran) Dec. 28 Elizabeth Mary Moore, West Chatham, to Stuart Freeman and Margaret Mary (Corrigan) Dec. 29 Jennifer Melissa Carnovale,South Yarmouth,to Anthony Salvatore and Gail Adrienne (Bassett) Dec. 29 Baby girl Massey,South Yarmouth,to William Chester and Marianne Cecelia(Magurn) Dec. 29 Scott James Matteson, Chatham, to Craig Eldredge and Susan May (Woodland) Dec. 30 Bethany Nancy Antonelli,Mashpee,to John Allan and Lynda Mary(Boyko) Dec. 30 Danielle DeMango,West Harwich,to Joseph Anthony and Helen Monica(Triboski) Dec. 30 Michelle Nicole Robinson, South Yarmouth, to Forrest Stowell and Joan Mae (Robinson) Dec..31 David Geoffrey Bridge, Dennis, to Geoffrey Dale and Kathleen Ann (Ackler) Page 150 MARRIAGES Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1973: Jan. 4 Brian F. Eldredge, West Yarmouth, to Lorna Ann Hornbeck, West Yarmouth Jan. 6 Bruce Edward Barnard, Eastham, to Karoline Roberta Schmalhofer, Centerville Jan. 10 Richard S. Nelson, Dennisport, to Kathleen Corea (Silva), East Orleans Jan. 12 John Arthur Pucino, Winsted, Conn., to Maureen Evelyn Maloney, Winsted, Conn. Jan. 14 Paul Edward Bell, Jr., Hyannis, to Georgeanna Coy, Marstons Mills Jan. 20 Richard C. King, Ware,to Patricia M. Hutchins, Yarmouth Jan. 20 Stephen Craig Hamblin, Cotuit, to Merrideth Gene Thomas, South Dennis Jan. 22 Michael Perry Hannon, Hyannis, to Constance Lee Cahoon (Colegrove), Osterville Jan. 26 Edward Thomas Tracey, South Yarmouth, to Joan Elizabeth Delaney, West Yarmouth Jan. 27 John Edmund O'Neil, Osterville, to Nancy Jane Stanley, Centerville Jan. 27 Hanse Harrison Hamilton, Jr:, Orleans, to Sheila Ann Garvey, Orleans Jan. 31 Daniel Patrick Garnhum, Jr., Santuit, to Melody Ann Valley (Hallett), Hyannis Feb. 2 Anthony Fortenberry, Chicago, III., to Antonia Brito (Ventura), Hyannis Feb. 2 Gerald Ruch, Brewster,to Deborah Meyer,East Orleans Feb. 3 David N. Carleton, Dennisport, to Pamela J. Cuff, Bass River Feb. 3 Richard W. Goldsmith, Jr., Hyannis, to Kathleen Bridgette Holly, Hyannis Feb. 10 Robert Henry Belting, Cummaquid, to Edythe Geale Munzer (Hewson), Hyannis) Feb. 10 Leonard Arthur Harder, Hudson Falls, N.Y., to Elizabeth Beatrice Cooper (Putney), Fort Edward, N.Y. Feb. 10 Arthur Anthony Mello, Hyannis, to Marjorie Jane Souza, Hyannis Feb. 14 Barry Russell Clifford, Centerville, to Carolyn Edith Ann Taylor, Sandwich Feb. 14 Thomas John Victory, Hyannis, to Maureen Elizabeth Binckes, Hyannis Feb. 15 Paul Vernon Keeling, Chatham,to Judith Ann Eldridge, Chatham Feb. 17 Robert H. Branch,Jr., Needham,to Frances K. Sullivan, Mashpee Feb. 17 Frederick Harry Carrie, Hyannisport, to Maureen Ellen Fay, Hyannisport Feb. 17 David Clarence Hambel, Osterville, to Mary Therese McKenna, Lisle, Illinois Feb. 20 Robert J. Briemer, Arlington, Va., to Barbara Christopher Clark, Arlington, V a. Feb. 24 Robert R. Bantick, Chatham,to Mary M. Fleckenstein, Chatham Feb. 24 Carl Joseph Chalifoux, Falmouth, to Ann Marie Godlewski, Falmouth Feb. 24 Larry Keith Henson, Somerville, to Marjorie Marie Agnes Paron, Hyannis Feb. 24 Thomas Andrews Odell,Cotuit,to Carol Baldwin White,Orleans Feb. 24 Kevin Howard Powell, West Yarmouth, to Nadine Robin Burlingame, Hyannis Feb. 24 William J.Smith, West Dennis,to Jeannette Cyr,West Dennis Feb. 25 Mark S. Kilmurray, East Haven, Conn., to Zara M. Shulman (Johnson), Mashpee Feb. 25 William Miller-Jones, Jr., Harwichport, to Arlene Goguen (Quirk), East Harwich Feb. 26 Wayne Francis St. Pierre, Hyannis, to Marie Hilda Lewis, Hyannis Feb. 28 Philip St. Pierre, Jr., Yarmouth, to Valerie Johnson (Fones), Yarmouth Mar. 1 Leonard Stephen Tallman, Osterville, to Mary Agnes Hansberry (Shields), Osterville) Mar. 3 John Ignatius Duffley, Jr., Hyannisport, to Diana Gail Griffith, Hyannis Mar. 3 Kevin John Feigherv, Riverside, Conn., to Denise Ellsworth Loughman, Osterville Mar. 3 Jacob Stephenson Hemphill, Marstons Mills, to Verna Lillian Anderson, Waltham Mar. 3 Paul Gerard Kreckler, Cotuit,to Marilyn McCarthy, Randolph Mar. 4 Francis Jones Allen, Osterville, to Marion Ellen Wolsieffer (Newman), Centerville Mar. 6 Richard T. Senoski, Osterville, to Colleen Johnson, Billerica Mar. .9 George Alesander Makris, Hyannis, to Sophia Karacalidis, Hyannis Mar. 9 Tobin A. Storer, Wellfleet,to Martha MacLeod, Wellfleet Mar. 10 Glenn Jerrold Coats, Hyannis, to Lisa Helene Knight, Hyannis Mar. 11 Leonida Mihayelidi, Hyannis, to Valentini Bliyacika, Hyannis Mar. 16 Joseph Lloyd Weinpert, Willowick, Ohio, to JoAnn Marie Buerger, Euclid, Ohio Mar. 17 Jeffrey Paul Barrows, Hyannis, to Theodora Andrews,Waquoit Page 151 Mar. 17 Curtis Gandy IV, Hyannis,to Elizabeth Ann Crafford, Hyannis Mar. 17 John Howard Johnson, Cheshire, Conn., to Marie Senior (Marino), Cheshire, Conn. Mar. 18 Herbert Rex McGillis, Jr., Hyannis,to Terry David, Hyannis Mar. 18 John E. Montgomery, West Yarmouth, to Leslie C. Rogers, West Yarmouth Mar. 19 Paul H. Davenport, Jr., North Eastham, to E. Lillian Demetri, North Eastham Mar. 20 Joseph C. Hagenbuckle,Orleans,to Cheryl A. White, Orleans Mar. 23 Bernard Henry Dihrberg, Jr., West Hyannisport, to Elaine Joyce Wursten (Rose), Hyannis Mar. 24 Warren Albert Barker, Hampton Falls, N.H., to Ann Louise Stard, Hyannis Mar. 24 Gary James Mottau, Dennis,to Susan Latimer Specht, Cambridge Mar. 29 Paul de Give, Jr., New York, N.Y., to Margaret M. Donato (Acheson), Manchester Mar. 31 Lawrence Neil Alger, Centerville, to Gail Marie Williamson, Wollaston Mar. 31 Wayne W. Clarke, Yarmouth, to June Miller, West Yarmouth Mar. 31 Edmund Dempster Rennie, Cotuit, to Gael Patricia McDevitt, Duxbury Mar. 31 John Blair Scandlen, Hyannis,to Pamela Jean Eldredge, Hyannis Mar. 31 Raymond Soares, Sandwich, to Cindy Ann Hale, Hesperia, California Apr. 1 William Farrell Daly,Hyannis,to Maxine Joyce Hall, Centerville Apr. 1 Benjamin Otto, East Brookfield, to Elivra A. Sciaretta (DeLucca), East Brookfield Apr. 6 J. Drew McManus, West Dennis, to Barbara Winslow (Chase), East Dennis Apr. 6 Lawrence Clifford Manchester, Nantucket, to Susan E. Lynch, Nantucket Apr. 7 Robert Wayne Eldredge, Hyannis, to Allison Bernadette Michalski, Hyannis Apr. 7 Kenneth Johnson Harding, Hanson, to Lynn Suzanne Gilbert, Osterville Apr. 7 Harvey Joseph LaCasse, Enfield, Conn., to Sharon Lee Armstrong (Danforth),Enfield, Conn. Apr. 7 Stephan Lech, Orange, to Nancy Jean Karras,Orange Apr. 8 John Stuart Burnett, Osterville,to Laurie Brett Sheaffer, Hyannis Apr. 8 Jean Michael Lavoie,Hyannis,to Linda Joan Robert, Fairhaven Apr. 9 Arthur W. Corkery. Harwich, to Dorothy Talbot (Michelson), South Dennis Apr. 14 Ronald Alan DeNisi, Hyannis,to Sherry Anne Frazier, Hyannis Apr. 14 Walter George Hedlund, Jr., Hyannis, to Jaycine Consiglio, Hyannis nis Apr. 14 Michael Paul Wyman, Barnstable, to Miriam Egles Martin, Hyannis Apr. 15 Philip Judson Estes, Rochester, N.H., to Eva Merle Harriman (Woodworth), Hyannis Apr. 15 Mark Tower Leonard. Hyannis,to Barbara Jean Field, Hyannis Apr. 17 Ralph Edward Hendrickson, Worcester, to Marlene A. Dooley, Worcester Apr. 20 John Pratt, Marstons Mills, to Joyce Stanley Turner, Marstons Mills Apr. 21 George Raymond Armstrong, Jr., Weston, to Martha Turner Gelinas (Turner), Framingham Apr. 21 Brian James Derry,Greenfield,to Judith Saunders, Falmouth Apr. 21 Edward Gordon Sears, Hyannis, to Beckie Wianna Souza (Cass), Hyannis Apr. 21 Nicholas VanSlyck, Cambridge, to Gertrude Salomon, Boston Apr. 24 Mark Stephen Bourbeau, Barnstable, to Diane Marie Butkus, Osterville Apr. 24 Ian R. Renaud, West Dennis, to Laurie Jean Studley, South Yarmouth Apr. 26 Kenneth E. Eubanks, West Yarmouth, to Marianne P. Kish (Walker), Kenmore, N.Y. Apr. 26 Joseph Martin Neves, Hyannis, to Sheryl Lee Todd, West Hyannisport Apr. 27 Joseph F. Nutting, East Dennis, to Ethelyn W. Proctor (Haslam), East Dennis Apr. 28 James Curtis Jones, Hyannis, to Kathleen Callahan, Attleboro Apr. 28 Roderick J. Beaton. Marlborough, to Julianne M. Salerno, Worcester May 4 Philip Clark Fine, Newton, to Sally Ann Solfisburg, Newton May 4 Edward Anthony Westwood, Staten Island, N.Y., to Deborah Lee Marini, Centerville May 5 Francis Gene Albertowicz, West Yarmouth, to Karen Jean Vogel, West Yarmouth May 5 Philip Henry Field, Jr., Cotuit, to Martha Judith Acton, Centerville May 5 Roland Francis LeMav, Hyannis, to Sheila Ann Medeiros, Hyannis May 5 George Robert Metcalfe, Centerville, to Marcia Louise Thomas, Centerville May 5 Edmond J. McNiff, Acton, to Mabel J. Jenks(Ogilvie), Acton May 5 James Allan Preston, Hyannis, to Kathryn Sue Robinson, Harwichport Page 152 May 5 Thomas Joseph Wolfinger, Osterville, to Karen Anne Hession, Foxboro May 6 Marcus Everett Packard, Center Harbor, N.H., to Margaret Louise Foss (Welch), Center Harbor, N.H. May 6 James Edward Sullivan, Jr., Hyannis, to Diane Gloria Dentino, Hanover May 9 Alan V. Mendoza, West Yarmouth, to Susan Bean (Knight), West Yarmouth May 10 Milton Howard, Jr.. Radcliff, Ky., to Joanne Debra Cook (Nesbit), Centerville May 12 Richard Ray Bearse, West Barnstable, to Anita Gloria Hamman (Cotter), West Hyannisport May 12 William Oliver Bird, Hyannis, to Linda Louise Lawton, Hyannis May 12 William Robert Sindt, Marstons Mills, to Debra Anne Beaulac, New Bedford May 18 Ronald Antobenedetto, West Yarmouth, to Charlene Gallerani, West Yarmouth May 18 John A. Martin, West Yarmouth, to Jo-Ann Pambuko, West Yarmouth May 19 Joseph John Dietrick, Hyannis, to Dolores Patricia Willcox, Hyannis May 19 Eldred Frederick Haim, North Truro, to Grace Tryphena Parsons (Reader), West Barnstable May 19 Charles Robert LaPrade, Paxton, to Jacqueline Paula Sorel, Barnstable May 19 John Michael O'Hara, Jr., Broomal, Pa., to Katherine Louise Frola, Marstons Mills May 19 G. Michael Peirce,Ashland, to Janet L. Benger, Brighton May 19 Garey Michael Robinson, Centerville, to Cynthia Moniz, Centerville May 19 James Stanley Tamash, Centerville, to Lauren Hopkins Mello (Hopkins), Hyannis May 20 Andrew Phillip Burnes, Osterville, to Amy Aldrich Winsor, Washington, DC May 20 Leslie Grant Shwom, Hyannis, to Jacqueline Ames, Marstons Mills May 20 Roddy Wilbur Whitaker, East Falmouth, to Linda Helena Colegrove, Centerville May 25 Albert Edward Baker, Hyannis, to Barbara Ann Leontie, Cambridge May 26 Harold Earl Gadman, Hyannis, to Barbara Irene DiGiorgio (Slinger), Hyannis May 26 Donald A. Hedderig. Jr., Brewster, to Denise Bonita Banner, Brewster May 26 Donald Joseph Shutt, Centerville, to Lorraine Casey, West Hyannisport May 26 George H. Thiffault, West Dennis, to Annabel Hayden (Robinson), Harwich May 27 Lon Seth Dexter, Framingham, to Gail Hilda Robinson,Hyannis May 27 Michael Eugene Lanouette, Spencer, to Linda Lee Beaudoin, Worcester May 28 Robert Alan Santos, New Bedford, to Amy Ann Chachitz, New Bedford May 29 Richard S. Leete, Harwich, to Elizabeth A. Doucette, North Berwick, Maine May 31 Charles C. Gates, Pocasset,to Elois Clement (Bose), Yarmouth June 2 James Edward Cronan, Arlington, and Carol Louise Coleman, Cotuit June 2 John Louis Denninger, Jr., Centerville, to Mary Ann Dorgan, Belmont June 2 Donald Harold Haskell, Wareham, to Sally Rosalie Alves, Hyannis June 2 George Steven Hrichak, Bethlehem, Pa., to Sharon Eileen Dutra, Osterville June 2 Thomas Edward Kelly, Cotuit,to Anne Mary Furlong,Winthrop June 2 Richard S. Norris, Pepperell, and Christine R. Cornellier (Senter), Pepperell June 3 Robert Oman Bailey, Hyannis, to Susan Margaret Turner, Cotuit June 3 Robert James Dolan. Jr., West Hyannisport, to Barbara Ann Vanderloop, West Hyannisport June 4 Bruce Malcomb Bentley, Stamford, Conn., and Lillian Marie Hagan (Caselli),Stamford, Conn. June 7 Frederick James Sullivan, Wiscasset, Maine, and Elsie Griffiths Graff (Griffiths), Centerville June 9 John Wallace Baker, Hyannis, to Patricia Ann Stewart, Hyannis June 9 Lawrence Joseph Favreau, Centerville, to Janet Elizabeth Dooley, Hyannis June 9 Eric Lewis Levy, Hyannis, to Mary Elizabeth Crockett, Hyannis June 9 Stephen Lichatin, fII, Hackensack, N.J., to Susan Mueller, Warwick, R.I. June 9 Harold W. Lockhart. Jr., Bernardsville, N.J., to Leslie E. Garr, Boston June 9 Dennis Cary Normandin, Southbridge, to Arlene Susan Ostrokolowicz, Hyannis June 10 Edward Olas, Marstons Mills, to Marilyn Catherine Albini, Staten Island, N.Y. June 15 Joseph Mitchell Conrad, Hyannis, to Diane Marie Marvelle, Mansfield June 15 Francisco J. Iglesias. Osterville, to Barbara E. Hall (Romaca), Osterville Page 153 June 16 Dana Stewart Briggs, Osterville, to Karen Lee Rood (Zarate), Hyannis June 16 Samuel Brocato,Jr.,Hyannis, to Judith Ann Curley,Hyannis June 16 Jeffrey James Cassim, Yarmouth, to Anne Adele Labadie, Centerville June 16 Wayne Anderson King, Hyannis, to Linda Marie Skinner, Centerville June 16 John Donald Lang, Barnstable, to Donna Marie McHugh, (Baker), South Dennis June 16 Julius Philip Morin 3rd, Hyannis, to Columbia Pamela Jones, North Adams June 16 Clyde Bruce Streeter, Dennisport, to Ellen Lydia Adams, West Barnstable, June 16 Walter E. Vital,Jr., Marlboro, to Linda McKay,Mashpee June 17 Mark Bradford Richardson, Hingham, to Marcia Louise Wilcox, Hingham June 22 Paul N. David,Worcester,to Charlotte Morelly,Worcester June 22 Donald Peter Tulloch, Barnstable, to Lynette Davida Harlow (Duncklee), Plymouth June 23 Bruce Norman Engman, Brookline, to Nancy Lynn Muller, Brookline June 23 William Arthur Fitzpatrick, Marstons Mills, to Marjorie McLaughlin (Irvin), Upton June 23 Mark Brian Fleischer,Hyannis,to Lynne Susanne Snow,Revere June 23 William Joseph Mangione, Denver, Colorado, to Jan Beekman Carpenter, Osterville June 23 Ross MacLeod Nickerson, Cotuit, to Tara Marie Twitchell, Cotuit June 23 William Napoleon Hendricks III, Bristol, Tenn., to Ruth MacDonald Stevenson,West Harwich June 23 Edward Roy Parker, Port Chester, N.Y., to Deborah May Jutstrom, Weymouth June 24 Norman Roger Duranleau, Hyannis, to Valerie Jean Morley (Peterson), Hyannis June 24 Lan Mershon, Hyannis, to Susan Ashley Monzani,Essex, Conn. June 24 Steven Thomas Platten, Newton,to Sheryl Ellen Handler, Hyannis June 24 Alfred Jacob Rosenberg, Hyannis,to Doris Helen Gebler, Hyannis June 25 Francis E. Bearse, Centerville, to Rita M. Silvia (Sparks), West Hyannisport June 28 John Michael Zomp, Pittsburgh, Pa., to Carol Anne Speer, Pittsburgh, Pa. June 28 Donald Griswold, Yarmouth, to Edith Lorraine Smith (Cairns), Yarmouth June 28 John Michael Zomp, Pittsburgh, Pa„ to Carol Anne Speer, Pittsburgh, Pa. June 30 James Vincent Pares, Canton, to Susan Mary Herman, Weymouth June 30 Paul V. Barlow,Lenox, to Leslie A. Mallin, Albany,N.Y. June 30 Stephen Wayne Britton, Barnstable, to Pamela Everett Tufts, Duxbury June 30 Ronald Joseph Cugno, East Weymouth, to Ellen Munro Day, Raynham June 30 Michael Richard Garry, Chateauguay, P.Q., Canada, to Barbara Marie Westbrook,West Hyannisport June 30 Todd Kyle Jennings, Osterville, to Mary Mallory Kountze, Osterville June 30 Terrence M. Kane, Framingham, to Betsy Ann Cantella, Winchester June 30 Ralph MacRoberts, Yarmouth, to Darlene Elizabeth Jones (Deckey), Yarmouth June 30 Philip Ainslie Neagle, Centerville, to Norma Rickett Evans (Rickett), Centerville June 30 George Shaw, Jr., Washington, DC,to Arlene Frances Pena, Washington, DC June 30 Michael David Thomas, Hyannis, to Valerie Ann Stefens, Centerville July 1 Lee Frankl, East Dennis, to Barbara J. Griffith (Jackson), East Dennis July 2 Robert A. Caron,South Dennis,to Mary Ann Martin,South Dennis July 2 Moses Esaw Douglas, New York, N.Y., to Maureen Ann Tuttle, New York, N.Y. July 4 James Edward Burnett, Central Falls, R.I., to Alice Fracassa (Iglowski), Pawtucket, R.I. July 4 John Francis McElroy, Orlando, Florida, to Carol Ann Montcalm (Lahteine), Osterville July 5 Mark Michael McDonnell,Falmouth,to Carla Andrade,Falmouth July 6 Leo Henry Jablonski, Hyannis, to Gloria Julianna Oliver (Bearse), Hyannis July 7 Howard M. Handler, Palm Beach, Fla., to Maria Bernardo, Mashpee July 7 Paul Henri Lavallee, Jr., Hyannis, to Elaine Marie Thomas, Cummaquid July 7 Carmine Lawrence Reppucci, Arlington, to Helen Gratovich, Cambridge July 8 Wilfred Joseph Morin, Turners Falls, to Lillian M..Cvetetic (Bevacqua), East Falmouth July 9 Robert Sylvester, Wethersfield, Conn., to Deborah Stankowski (Clark), Newington,Conn. July 10 Russell Roy Burr, Brockton,to Dorothy Anne DiNunno,Brockton Page 154 July 10 John Anthony Ferdinand, Cambridge, to Pamela Gay Manolakis, Cape Elizabeth, Maine July 12 Arnold Holbert DeLancey, Jr., Centerville, to Joyce Mary Crocker (Shippee), Centerville July 13 John Everett Martin, Lawrence, to Margaret Elizabeth Charpentier (Durkin), Hyannis July 13 Robert Weigle Powers III, Cotuit, to Susan Lydia McTiernan, Cotuit July 14 Kevin Neil Jagla, Harpswell, Maine,to Pamela Lee Fallon, Weston July 14 Philip S.Spofford,Jr.,Sandwich,to Joy M. McWilliams,Orleans July 15 Warren Foster Bentley, Saugus, to Elizabeth Matheson Long Bentley, Saugus July 18 Michael Ernest Havalotti, Dudley, to Tracy Ann Doran, Hyannis July 20 Richard Pietrass, New Bedford, to Priscilla Ellen Handy, New Bedford July 20 John R. Sexton, Quincy, to Linnea A. Torvi (Eckblom), Quincy July 21 James Michael Heller,Brockton,to Anne McCormick,Brockton July 21 Joseph John Pierce, Sacramento, California, to Rose Marie Pina (Fortes), Hyannis July 23 Charles W. Neff, Bourne,to Donna L. Moffitt(Cain), Bourne July 26 David Robinson Pryce, Smithfield, R.I., to Audrey Leonardson Murray (Knecht),East Providence,R.I. July 27 Donald David Scarlato, Sag Harbor, N.Y., to Marcia Joan Harrington, Sag Harbor, N.Y. July 28 James Randall Baird, Chippewa Lake, Ohio, to Melanie Ashman Thomas (Ashman), Akron,Ohio July 28 Paul Thorndike Battaini, Marstons Mills, to Nancy Ann Pachico, New Bedford- ' July 28 Joseph .George. Mladinich, Crestwood, N.Y., to' Mary Ellen Hinckley, Osterville ',July-28 Charles Edward..Mears III, Bayside; N.Y., to Patricia Jeanne Jarvis,- Weymouth ..... - .July.28,William Russell .Snow; Valhalla, N.Y.,' to- Christie Chaplin 'French, New: York, N.Y. July 28 Greg Springer,South Dennis, to Karen Connors,Dennis July-28 David Arlan Starkey, West Springfield, to -Ellen Patricia _Hart, Dedham July 31 Seppo Soinin'en, West Barnstable, to Patricia A. Breen (Duffy), South Dennis Aug. 2 Gregory.V. Peters,Mashpee, to Barbara Houston, Mashpee Aug. -3 Philip George Prada, West.Yarmouth, to Marjorie E. Piper (Chaussee),- West Yarmouth Aug. 3 Donald- Lancelot Webster, Bethlehem, Pa., to Elizabeth Mary Schaefer, Bethlehem,Pa. Aug. 4 Jeffrey Lindabury Brown, .Boston, to Marjorie Aileen. Gavin, Osterville Aug. . 4 John Leslie Campoin,, ,Woodbridge, .Ct.,' to "Deborah Hope" Winslow, Marstons Mills Aug:. 4 Warren E. Chick, Natick, to Han Kwi.Sun, Natick Aug. 4 Jonathan French' Clark, South Portland, Maine, ,to Margaret Patricia Johnstone,South Portland, Maine Aug. 4 Edward J. Connolly, West Hartford, Conn., to Mary E. Walsh, Roslindale Aug. 4 Philip Stephen Doorey, Bridgeport, Conn., to Sandra Marie Stranius, Centerville Aug. 4 John William Schmidt, Gales Ferry, .Conn., to Christine Ann Farago, Gales Ferry,Conn. Aug. 4 Leslie James Taylor, Jr., Falmouth, to Natalie Jean Snyder" (Kaiser), Falmouth Aug. "4 Dale Alan Urquhart, Hyannis, to Veronica Teresa Sullivan, Hyannis Aug. 4 Roger Williams, East Harwich, to Kristine Arrandale, East Harwich Aug. 5 Scott Glista, Centerville, to Cynthia Elizabeth Savery, Cotuit Aug. 9 Sidney L. Moore, Jr., East Falmouth, to Pearl D. .Sullivan (Chartier), East Falmouth Aug. 10 Donald Wenzel Adamek, Wolcott, Conn., to Carol Ann Veccherelli (Dulka), Ansonia, Conn. Aug. 10 James Joseph O'Leary, West Hartford, Conn., to Barbara Ann Frank, Hartford,Conn. Aug. 10 Albert Lex Pelder, Hyannis, to Lorena Marie Pelletier, Boston Aug. 11 Neal Francis Ames, Osterville, to Judith Rochelle Miskovsky (Martin), - Bedford Aug. 11 Paul John Boyle, Centerville, to Bonnie Lee Enggren, Largo, Florida Aug. i l Miquel James Brito, Mattapoisett, to Martina Elizabeth Matthiessen, Osterville Page155 Aug. 11 Domenick V. Gironda.Sandwich, to Ruth E. Schlicher,Whitman Aug. 11 Robert James Hennessy III, Norwalk, Conn., to Forest Greyerus Perry, Bethesda, Md. Aug. 11 Richard Walter Hoss, Mechanicsburg, Pa., to Mary Louise Persons, Mashpee Aug. 11 Robert Norman Pichette, Manchester, N.H., to Kristine Ann Klimm, Hyannis Aug. 11 Robert John Ribando, Williamsport, Penn., to Cheryl Ann Thomas, Westwood Aug. 11 John Joseph Tegeler, Albany, N.Y., to Regina Mary Smith, Centerville Aug. 11 George Baxter Ward III, Kule, Texas, to Nancy Lynn Gordon, Kyle, Texas Aug. 12 Michael Louis Harrington, Centerville, to Deborah Anne Palmer, East Sandwich Aug. 17 Mark Dennis Bibbo,Falmouth,to Katherine Ann Brown, Falmouth Aug. 17 Maurice James Griffin, Centerville, to Jean Amy Glista (Poole), Centerville Aug. 18 Edward Walter Bangs, Tewksbury, to Mary Louise Higgins, Waltham Aug. 18 James A. Brantley, Washington, DC, to Jill Elena Kvaraceus, Sharon Aug. 18 John M. Callahan, Jr.. Boston, to Susan M. Stearns, Boston Aug. 18 David Alan Carmody, Fullerton, Calif., to Paula Joyce Hupfer, Yarmouth- oort Aug. 18 Paul Raymond Charpentier, Hyannis, to Deborah Mary Duggan, Holyoke Aug. 18 Donlad Edward Chivers, Riverside, R.I., to Kristine Anne-Calney, Hyannis Aug. 18 Burton H. Doherty, Oak Park, Ill., to Dorothy H. Leon, Western Spring, Ill. Aug. 18 Randall Douglas Harp, Hyannis, to Stephanie Ida Hildreth, Hyannis Aug. 18 Bruce Alan Herman, East Orange, N.J., to Susan Elaine Buckler, Centerville Aug. 18 Tegid Clement Kesler, Phoenixville, Pa., to Patricia Marie Murphy, Devon, Pa. Aug. 18 Stephen Allen Parker, Tulsa, Okla., to Patricia Rose Dillon, Centerville Aug. 18 Richard Wendell Scott, Jr., Somers, Conn., to Kathryn Louise Bernheimer, Belmont Aug. 18 James Armas Seaman, Marstons Mills, to Helen Justine Carlos, Hyannis Aug. 18 William Frank Souweine, Centerville, to Jorene Louise Massi, East Sandwich Aug. 19 Robert Watson Barber, Chicago, Ill., to Ann Marie MacDougall, Cotuit Aug. 19 Mark David Johnson, North Dighton, to Beth Vecchione, East Douglas Aug. 19 Christopher Peter Kocaba, Centerville, to Kathleen Grogan, Hyannis Aug. 19 John Edward Sexton, Hyannis, to Gail Odams(Chase), Hyannis Aug. 20 Edward John Godfrey, Hyannis, to Janet Wallace (Allen), Hyannis Aug. 21 William Medeiros, West Yarmouth, to Denise C. Hopkins, West Yarmouth Aug. 23 Joseph Anthony Oles, Jackson Heights, N.Y., to Elizabeth Bernadette Farrell,Sunnyside, N.Y. Aug. 23 Laurence G. Wales,East Brewster, to Carmen Suson, Brewster Aug. 24 Philip George Keith, II, East Falmouth, to Brenda Joan Winthrop, Waquoit Aug. 24 William Robert Pilicy, Waltham, to Maureen Frances Casey, Waltham Aug. 24 William Thatcher,Dennis, to Deborah Muland, West Yarmouth Aug. 25 James Carl Brown,Falmouth, to Susan Lee Burton,Cotuit Aug. 25 Kevin Joseph Kirk, Hartford,Conn.,to Deidre E. Heenan, Mashpee Aug. 25 Samuel Hay Savage Magruder, Wilmington, Dela., to Elizabeth Simpkins Clarke, New London, N.H. Aug. 25 Paul A. Mayne, Harwich, to Hilda Valadoa Cordeiro, Harwich Aug. 25 Stuart Ira Meyers, Oxford, Maine, to June Carol McCarthy, Chisholm, Maine Aug. 25 John David Mulkeen, West Yarmouth, to Debra Lynn Purmort, Hyannis Aug. 25 Mark Damon Reynolds, Harwich, to Linda Joyce Donnelly, Centerville Aug. 25 Robert H. Steinberg, Falmouth, to Kathleen Mary Bishop (Murphy), Boston Aug. 26 John R. Dobbins, Hyannis,to Nancy M. Riley, Hyannis Aug. 26 Joseph Louis Mato,Jr., Hyannis,to Linda Susan Milton, Hyannis Aug.'27 Patrick Kent McKee, Wareham, to Marjorie Susan Leonard, Wareham Aug. 30 Marshal Isaac Lombard, Weston, to Anne Aasgaard,Weston Aug. 30 Marvin Zeichner, Bayside, N.Y., to Judith Castets (Kaplowitz), Bayside, N.Y. Aug. 31 Stephen Alan Major, Hyannis,to Lynn Vogel, Hyannis Aug. 31 Jeffrey Charles Thomas, Centerville, to Cheryl Ann Nickerson, Cotuit Sept. I Robert Peter Barr, Hyannis, to Christine Linda Wright, South Yarmouth Page 156 Sept. 1 Dean Michael Boger, Falls Church, Va., to Patricia Mary Heber, Osterville Sept. 1 Steven Hale Clark, Marstons Mills, to Kerrie Lee Jones, Marstons Mills Sept. 1 Jeffrey Arden Eshbaugh, Osterville, to Janet Elizabeth Russo, Centerville Sept. 1 Clifford Hagberg, Hyannis,to Janice Lee Beattie,Barnstable Sept. 1 Earl W. Myrer Boston, to Ann M. Satterfield(Steel), Boston Sept. 2 Mitchel Ira Glanzbergh, Brooklyn, N.Y., to Gayle Irene Sunderland, Brooklyn, N.Y. Sept. 8 Joseph Gerald Harkins, Jr., Worcester, to Kristine Alice Grundstrom, Sutton Sept. 8 Vincent Harrington, Forestdale, to Marie Frances Coye, Centerville Sept. 8 Gary Paul Johnson, Hampden, to Mary Jane Ruth MacDonald, Osterville Sept. 8 Harold William Sanders III, Brewster, to Jane Lena Schremser, Hyannis Sept. 8 Charles William Schissler, Bristol, Conn., to Arlene Cheryl Buckner, Seymour, Conn. Sept. 9 Edward Norman Bond, Hyannis, to Sandra Rogean Dow (Rogean), Hyannis Sept. 9 Manuel Howard Jason, Jr., West Yarmouth, to JoEllen Gullickson, West Yarmouth Sept. 9 Frank Andrew Maki, Jr., West Barnstable, to Susan Ann Wiinikainen, West Barnstable. Sept. 9 William F. Walsh, Jr., West Barnstable, to Diane Dunham (Gordon), Hyannis Sept. 13 Robert Leslie Munro, Osterville, to Louisa Vasey Skinner Koenigsbert (Brotchie), Osterville Sept. 14 David Ethan Bearse, West Yarmouth, to Anne Lorraine Briggs, Hyannis Sept. 14 Battista John Marrelli, Brooklyn, N.Y., to Ellen Susan Thierer, Middle Village, N.Y. Sept. 15 John de Bevoise Eldert, Jr., Barrington, R.I., to Susan Ann Leahy, Falmouth Sept. 15 Herbert Turner Lorentzen, Jr., Hyannis, to Jane Anita Sandri, Hyannis Sept. 15 George William McAuliffe, Sharon, to Linda Joyce Wolfe, Barnstable Sept. 15 Patrick Ralph Vermette, Hyannis,to Elaine Mary Hayes, Hyannis Sept. 15 Stephen G. Whitehead, South Yarmouth, to Sally Trina Cass (Kauranen), West Yarmouth Sept. 16 Gary Wayne Bryant, Spring Valley, Califonia, to Belora Ann Arnold, El Cajon, California Sept. 16 Paul Kenneth Marshall, Alexandria, Va., to Amy Beth Kepnes, Hyannis , Sept. 16 Gordon Lloyd Perry, West Yarmouth, to Kirsti Margaret Herrick (Heikkila), Hyannis Sept. 17 David Browning Ennis, Cranston, R.I., to Kathleen Evelyn Goldner, Warwick, R.I. Sept. 19 Ky Michael Boyne, Hyannis,to Angela Pauline Canin, Hyannis Sept. 19 James Henry O'Neil, Cotuit, to Judith Richards Murphy, New York, N.Y. Sept. 21 Peter Lewis Tyber, Mashpee, to Patricia Lou Moore, Mashpee Sept. 21 Gilbert D. Macomber, West Yarmouth, to Lena Monroe (Peterson), West Yarmouth Sept. 22 Richard John Davis, South Yarmouth, to Valerie Susan Osborn, South Yarmouth Sept. 22 Dennis William Dugan, Brewster, to Elaine Faye Lindblom, South Yarmouth Sept. 22 Dominick Frank, Barnstable, to Kathleen Reirdon, Bridgeport, Ct. Sept. 22 Lloyd Harold George, Barnstable, to Linda Dolores Morvan, Lowell Sept. 22 Gregory Martin Gutchigian, Cherry Hill, N.Y., to Janis Hinckley, Cummaquid Sept. 22 Neil Kenneth Silberman, Centerville, to Renee Gisela Lengerer, Centerville Sept. 22 Ronald Lavon Simmons, Hyannis, to Theresa Ann Marcelino, Hyannis Sept. 22 David Whitney Tileston, Chatham, to Andria Bernadette Rogean, Hyannis Sept. 23 William T. Greer, Sr., Boston, to Ruth J. Phinney (Jansen), Boston Sept. 27 Richard David Kadison, Deerfield, Ill., to Mary Alice Elizabeth McDermott, Osterville Sept. 29 Arthur Joseph Bailow, Falmouth, to Judith Slayton Watson, Barnstable Sept. 29 Brian Lee Bock, Parkersburg, W. Va., to Cheryl Lee St. Peter, Marstons Mills Sept. 29 Richard Allen Falls, Mashpee,to Delia Davis, Hyannis Sept. 29 Leonard Gordon Healy, Jr., Hyannis, to Bonnie Ellen Bassett, Harwichport Sept. 29 Michael Merlin Hill, Marstons Mills, to Shelley Ann Thornton, West Yarmouth Sept. 29 Robert Starr Lovell, Wilbraham, to Priscilla Phelan Gallagher, Hyannis- port Page 157 Sept. 29 Edward B. Nelson, Jr., Mashpee, to Wendy H. Bishop (Ogden), Mashpee Sept. 29 Richard F. Prouty, South Yarmouth, to Janice Howes (Crowell), South Yarmouth Sept. 29 Raoul Dona Ross,Jr., Hyannis,to Ruth Alexis Caldwell, Hyannis Sept. 29 Charles William Russo, Hyannis, to Margaret Mary Gilooly, Medfield Sept. 29 Scot Paul Stewart, Centerville,to Gail Roberta Thomas, Hyannis - Sept. 30 Raymond Francis Capodilupo, Hyannis, to Jill Adele Molyneaux, Medford Oct. 3 James Sylvester Bouldry, Jr., Brockton, to Pamela Ann Brown, Hyannis Oct. 3 John Dana Lovendale. Hyannis,to Beth Joy Wyman, Hyannis Oct. 4 Edward Botelho, Marstons Mills, to Evelyn Frances Stansifer (Yakola), Marstons Mills Oct.' 5 Paul D. Bucell,Sandwich,to Donna L. Daniel,Sandwich Oct. 5 Kevin Edward McGrath, Hyannis, to Carol Ann Dooley. (Washburn), Hyannis Oct._ 6 Stoddard Bowker, Arlington,to Gertrude Priscilla Hogan, Hyannis.' Oct. 6 Bruce- Freeman. Lewis, Hyannis, to Karen Anne Woodward, Hyannis,_ Oct. 6 Andrew John Gnoza III, Centerville, to Karen Lang Hoffman, Herndon, Virginia _ Oct. 6'Robert C. McCann, Marblehead, to Jennifer Anne Niles, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Oct. 6 Robert Newton Montuori, Watertown, to Constance Lovell Hill, Watertown Oct. 6 Charles Jeremiah O'Malley, Cohasset, to Kathleen Margaret Lanza,. Weymouth Oct. 6 Stephen Woodbury Patt,Cotuit,to Ellen Jane Barnaby, Cotuit Oct.. 6 Barry Gerard Powers, Peru, Vermont,. to Nancy Ellen Young, Centerville Oct. -6 Christopher Salt, Goldersgreen, London, England, to Natalie Bruin, Fall, River Oct. 6:William^'Albert Smith, Centerville,-.to Doris, Marie 'Nobre '(Cahoon), West ' .Yarmouth Oct.. '6.Frederic .Wilfred Thompson,,' Falmouth,' to' ,Joyce Lorraine;' Marchisin,' ,._ (Roberts),East Falmouth ,. . Oct.' — '.,7 Michael Jose h Sullivan, Springfield;. to Elizabeth Loise Gryzberg; West` Springfield Oct:..12'.Kenneth-Joseph Hebert,Hyannis,,to Shirley Ann.Nobre;.Hyannis,- Oct:'.12 Patrick',Joseph.Ruggiero,Bourne, to D'eborah.Ann'Long,Bourne Oct-13 Kevin James Stewart, Hyannis;to Joinne Merson. Cotuit Mo Oct. 13 Harvey Gerald rel, Falmouth, to . Geraldine Rebello (Medeiros), Osterville Oct. 13.Joseph Wallace Towns, South Yarmouth, to Mary Nancy Flynn, Hyannis -Oct. 13 Robert Pritchard,Jr., Centerville,to Martha Ward, Centerville Oct. 13 Richard Cameron Smith, Centerville, -to Janine Therese Morin, Hyannis Oct. 18-Gustaf._W.- Anderson,- South Yarmouth, to Lillian A. Nelson (Robertson), West Yarmouth Oct. 19 George B. Hammond III,Pocasset, to Terry L. Schuster, Pocasset Oct. 19 George' Paul Hill, West Yarmouth, to Jean Louise Barry, West Yarmouth Oct. 19-Michael. Murphy Powers, West. Barnstable,. to Linda Jane. Crocker, Osterville Oct. 19 William Nicholson Tyler, Pawtucket, R.I., to Marilyn Murray Brazis (Murray), Hyannis Oct. 20 William Gray Thomson Douglas, Cotuit, to Susan Page Wright (Booth), West Barnstable Oct. 20 Wilfred T. Ethier,Brewster,to Diane M. Renaud, Harwich Oct. 20 James Francis Hourihan, Brewster, to Regina Marion Renzi, Centerville Oct. 20 Clinton.W. Kelsall, West Yarmouth, to Carole A. Kurtz, West Yarmouth Oct. 20 Charles Richard .King, West Hyannisport, to Jane Kelley Dickinson, Nantucket Oct. 20 John Christopher Lundquest, Centerville, to Irene Nancy Hughes (Sprague), Hyannis Oct. 20 John D. Marques, Nantucket,to Bertha L. Lyon,Siasconset Oct. 20 Michael T. McCormack, West Yarmouth, to Donna A. Taylor, West Yarmouth Oct..20 William Neal' O'Keefe, Brooklyn, N.Y., to Susan Elinor Zielinski, Brooklyn, N.Y. Oct. 20 Paul Gerard Richard; Hyannis, to Nancy Jean,Whitehead, Hyannis Oct. 20 Charles C. Wells, Dorchester, to Joan Matthews (Horsburgh),. Dorchester Oct. 21 Mark Stephen Rosa, East Falmouth, to Jacquelyn Alice Elliott, "Osterville Oct..22 Douglas Charles Stebbins; Hyannis, to Brenda Marie Martin, Hyannisport Oct. 25 Larry David Lund, West Hyannisport, to Katherine Hutson (Remick), West Hyannisport Page 158 . Oct. 27 Manley Edward Boyce, Jr., South Dennis, to Constance Emily Dainty, Hyannis Oct. 27 Kevin S. Leddy, North Eastham,to Alexina H. Niden,Brewster Oct. 28 Wayne Edwin Taylor,Centerville,to Jane Ludlow Rocha, Hyannis Oct. 31 Edward Robert Griffith, Treichlers, Penn., to Doreen Josephene Paul, Fredericton, New Brunswick,.Canada Oct. 31 Patrick George Nagle, Arlington, to Ellen Jane Shumway (Cassidy), Hyannis Nov. 2 James P. Rockwell, Centerville, to Judith Kittredge (Mercer), West Yarmouth Nov. 3 Leonard Mendes, Jr., Marstons Mills, to Rita Marie Sheehan, Marstons Mills Nov. 3 Terrance Bradley Warren, Marblehead, to Claire Irene Samaras, Hyannis Nov. 4 Robert Massimo Antoncecchi, East Sandwich, to Kathleen P. McDonald, Somerville Nov. 4 Patrick Connors, West Harwich, to Carol Schiorring Whittemore, West Harwich Nov. 5. Gunter Hanelt,Krefeld,Germany,to Harva Maglott,Provincetown Nov. 5 Hillie Majors, Osterville, to Cora Lee Jones (Thompson), Marstons Mills Nov. 7 Robert H. Luhmann, North Truro,to Juith M. Croft, North Truro Nov. 9 Robert Lewis Campbell, Jr., Centerville, to Mary Florence Nolan, Centerville Nov. 10 Ralph Elliott Matson, Middleboro,to Karen Ann Trevains,Bourne Nov. 11 Lawrence Otto Bidstrup, Hyannis, to Kathryn Jamell Waterman, Milford; Ct. Nov. 12 Daniel Francis Tonucci, West Dennis, to Denise M. Wordell, Dennisport Nov. 15 George Hugh Fiebka, Amsterdam, New York, to Donna Theresa Lawrinait, Amsterdam, New York Nov. 17 John Augustus Bazilio, Falmouth, to Gail Ann Galvao, East Falmouth Nov. 17 Omer B. Belanger, New Bedford, to Yvonne B. Bourbeau (Vandal), New Bedford Nov. 17 Paul John Cote, Jr., Osterville, to Margaret Mary Sullivan, Centerville Nov. 17 Raymond Normand Dubois, West Yarmouth, to Shelley Mae Woodward, Hyannis Nov. 17 Gordon Lester Hunt, East Sandwich, to Anne Fenno Clarke, New London, N.H. Nov. 17 John Carlos daSilva Marques, New Bedford, to Maria Rose Ferriera, Hyannis Nov. 17 Robert Edmund Quirk, South Yarmouth, to Gail Dorothy Villani, Hyannis Nov. 18 Parker Millard Koopman, Cummaquid, to Ellen Louise Hamson, Lynn Nov. 18 Ronald Gilnert Poirier, Hyannis, to Diane Louise D'Attilio, Hyannis Nov. 23 Robert William Barnes, Wichita Falls, Texas, Denise Lynn Reid, Wichita Falls,Texas Nov. 23 Robert George Spenle, No. Falmouth, to Claire Marie Oliver (Cousineau) East Falmouth Nov. 24 Robert Roy Dickson, Vineyard Haven, to Annmarie Therese Joyce, Centerville Nov. 24 John Edward Harrington, Acton, to Bertha Louise Santos, Acton Nov. 24 Howard Lester Johnson, North Falmouth, to Patricia Ann Gibbons (Rogers),Falmouth Nov. 24 Arthur Hibbard Stansell, South Yarmouth, to Edith Stein (Wilson), Hyannis Nov. 28 Frederick Andrew Devlin IV, Chatham, to Susan Ellen Radford, Chatham Nov. 29 Russell E. Goss, South Dennis, to Lorraine Coughlan, Dennisport Nov. 30 Peter Gordon MacRoberts, Hyannis, to Joanne Darlen Mills. Foxboro Dec. I William J. Brown, Jr., Malden, to Laurens, M. Butler, Arlington Dec. I David Myndert Curtis, Jr., Osterville, to Carol Ann Grauer, Cotuit Dec. 1 Martin John Gallagher, Jr., Centerville, to Karen Marie Hutch, Marlboro Dec. 1 Scott James Kiley,Boston,to Paula Jean Halloran,Boston Dec. 1 Donald Bernard Lehy, Jr., Falmouth, to Christine Anne Simmons, Falmouth Dec. 7 Gary Joseph Carette, Falmouth, to Cheryl Ann Malonson, Teaticket Dec. 8 John Mackenzie Hunt,Hyannis,to Laura Ellen Boccacio,Hyannis Dec. 12 Ronald S. Perry, West Yarmouth, to Rosemarie Taylor, West Yarmouth Dec. 14 Earl Stanley Gardner, Hyannis, to Nancy Lee Lestage, South Dennis Dec. 15 John Charles Kopitz,Middleboro,to Pamela Bill,West Yarmouth Dec. 15 Daniel Francis Shaughnessy, Hyannis, to Shirley Janeen Medeiros (Barabe). Hyannis Dec. 16 Robert Blake Auble, Hyannis, to Deborah Day Seaman, Centerville Dec. 19 Harold Earl Lamprey, Hyannis, to Alice Virginia Emerson (O'Roake), Brewster Page 159 Dec. 22 William Edward Corarito, Osterville, to Jeanne Louise Burrows, Marstons Mills Dec. 22 William J. Doyle, Hartford, Conn., to Felicia Ann Falkowski, Manchester, Conn. Dec. 22 Michael Gibbs,Hyannis,to Karen Jean Hill,Eastondale Dec. 22 Michael Anthony Santos, Hyannis to Pauline Susan Mowel, Willington, Ct. Dec. 22 John William Smith, Randolph AFB, Texas, to Mae Mary Gonsalves (Paul), Santuit Dec. 22 Manuel Rapoza Tavares, East Falmouth, to Rosanna Lee Wood, East Falmouth Dec. 24 Paul Everett Paquette,Osterville,to Dolores Edsall,Yarmouthport Dec. 27 Max McMurray Bayard,Jr.,Sarasota, Florida, to Beverly Marie Thomas (Gervais), Sarasota,Florida Dec. 27 Edouard LeBlanc Benoit, New York, New York, to Margaret Jean Collis (Latimer), West Hyannisport Dec. 28 Stephen Scott Corzette, San Antonio, Texas, to Christine Alice Holway, Dallas,Texas Dec. 28 Paul Anthony Fitzgerald, Denver, Colorado, to Kathryn Louise Morgan, Denver, Colorado Dec. 28 Elliott A.Smoler,Harwich,to Gail Frost(King),Harwich Dec. 29 Edward Orval Gourdin, Jr., Marston Mills, to Debra Ann Blanchard, Marstons Mills Dec. 29 Kevin Sean Hartigan, Mashpee, to Helen Catherine Rafferty, Mashpee Dec. 29 Peter Kostos Karras, Jr., West Hyannisport, to Martha Shirley MacDowell, Cotuit Dec. 29 Dana Thacher,West Dennis,to Marianne Lynch,Dennis Dec. 30 Anthony Peter Nickinello,Jr.,Natick,to Roberta Theresa Ryan(Delellis), Centerville Dec. 30 Peter C.Stenberg,Dennis,to Janet D.Motz(Wilson),Dennis Dec. 31 Albert Joseph Gennari, Falmouth, to Gladys Mae Cahoon (Nickerson), Falmouth Page 160 DEATHS Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the Year: 1972 Oct. 2 Albertina Y. Coleman,Osterville, 65y. Oct. 16 Henry M. Meyer,West Hyannisport, 51y. 9m. 4d. Oct. 18 Mary Dias,Centerville, 66y. 10m. 4d. 1973 Jan. 1 Thomas Bertram Fuller, Marstons Mills, 77y. 10m. 20d. Jan. 1 Fred Hoffman,Hyannis, 68y. Im. 25d. Jan. 1 Bessie Howard(O'Hara),Hyannis, 77y. 6m. 22d. Jan. 1 Herbert Lyndon Ray,Jr.,South Chatham, 59y. 6m. Od. Jan. 2 Elizabeth R. Underwood (Peake), Orleans, 78y. 10m. 24d. Jan. 3 Donald Clark Converse,Sr.,West Yarmouth, 64y. 26d. Jan. 3 Gladys Stanley Nilsen (Fletcher),South Yarmouth, 73y. Im. 13d. Jan. 3 Prudence A. Urpton (Zwinglas),South Yarmouth, 71y. 6m. 26d. Jan. 4 John Carmain, Dennisport, 54y. 5m. 25d. Jan. 4 Amos Stuart Farley,West Yarmouth, 66y. 6m. 17d. Jan. 5 Henry C. McKay,Sandwich, 49y. 7m. 26d. Jan. 6 William Maxwell Homer, Barnstable, 83y. 5m. 23d. Jan. 7 James John Ilkovich,Orleans, 51y. 2m. 5d. Jan. 7 Deborah MacDonald,Chatham, 2h."30m. Jan. 7 Frank Wolenty(aka)Walenti,West Yarmouth, 70y. 4m. 21d. Jan. 8 Anna Rose Boardman (D'Elia),Centerville,91y. 10m. 23d. Jan. 8 Arnold Norman Northwood,Orleans, 77y. 2m. 27d. Jan. 9 Alice Ann Fuller(Barlow), Marstons Mills, 77y. 9m. 17d. Jan. 9 Anna Carolyn Bennett(Magnuson),Osterville, 62y. Im. 23d. Jan. 9 Peder M.Stennes,Centerville,75y.3m.19d. Jan. 9 Leonore May Taylor(Furnald), Yarmouthport, 66y. 26d. Jan. 11 Raymond Dewey Abrahamson,West Yarmouth, 66y. 3m. 3d. Jan. 11 John V. Grein, North Eastham, 73y. 7m. 27d. Jan. 11 Blair Earle Lamson, North Falmouth, 58y. 2m. 6d. Jan. 11 Mildred E. Morey(Spain), Centerville, 59y. Jan. 11 Ethel Mary Preziosi (Chivakos),West Yarmouth, 40y. Jan. 12 Ernestine Ada Allen (Warman),Orleans, 64y. Jan. 12 Anna Rita Wahl (Murphy), Chatham, 71y. 23d. Jan. 13 Howard P. Claussen, Cotuit, 78y. 11m. 21d. Jan. 13 Maria Jansonas(Vencius),Osterville 70y. Im. Jan. 13 Jennifer Marie Peters, Provincetown, 2y. llm. 8d. Jan. 13 Laura Rogers,Brewster, 73y. 8m. 6d. Jan. 14 Joseph Wilfred Burke, Hyannis, 71y. 8m. 18d. Jan. 14 Gordon Seymour Ellis,Wellfleet, 66y. 11m. 4d. 'Jan. 15 Mona A.Sullivan (Leonard), Centerville, 72y. Jan. 16 Walter C. Grigor,Roslindale, 68y. Jan. 16 Walter J. Wilhelm, Dennisport, 61y. 7m. 28d. Jan. 17 Vernon L. Tilden,South Yarmouth, 79y. 2m. 9d. Jan. 18 George J. Murray,Hyannis, 81y. Sm. 19d. Jan. 18 George Zilbach,Yarmouthport, 70y. 22d. Jan. 19 John Shea Crawford, Centerville, 56y. 2m. 23d. Jan. 19 Beatrice C. Crosby(Cowan),Osterville, 79y. 5m. 10d. Jan. 19 Bertha Miller(Leavitt),Boston, 85y. 9m. 24d. Jan. 19 Morris H. Secor,West Dennis, 64y. 6m. Jan. 20 William Baker Bullard,Eastham, 68y.6m. 15d. Jan. 20 Lester L.Schnare,Barnstable, 74y. 4m. 9d. Jan. 20 Lawrence Whalen,Orleans,91y. 5m. 16d. Jan. 21 Alexander R. Campbell,West Barnstable, 72y. 4m. 15d. Jan. 21 Florence G. Lambert(Johnson),Shrewsbury, 78y. Jan. 22 Isabel M. Soares(Rogers), Osterville, 83y. 4m. 17d. Jan. 23 Roy V. Doze, Hyannis. 55y. 5m. 23d. Jan. 23 Harold Palmer,Sandwich, 77y. 2m. 20d. Jan. 23 Myron Ellsworth Wilcox,Sr.,South Yarmouth, 86y. 7m. 14d. Jan. 25 William Eugene Eldredge,Jr., North Chatham, 87y. 26d. Jan. 26 John Warren Brooks,South Yarmouth, 69y. Jan. 26 Dorothy H. Curley(Whiting), Yarmouthport, 72y. 5m. 7d. Jan. 26 Elmer N. Grinnell, Dennisport, 84y. 7m. 24d. Jan. 26 Katherine C. Mais(McGuire),South Dennis, Sly. 7m. IOd. Jan. 26 James C. Muldowney,West Yarmouth, 63y. I Im. 7d. Jan. 27 Eugenia L. Elliott(Viers), Provincetown, 84y. 5m. 12d. Jan. 27 Elaine D. Enos, Provincetown, 46y. Im. 8d. Page 161 Jan. 28 Clara L. Browne,Wellesley, 83y. 3m. 7d. Jan. 28 Lawrence M. Sibley, Yarmouthport, 71y. 6m. 12d. Jan. 28 Ruth Worthington, Hyannis, 80y. 4m. 18d, Jan. 29 Frances J. Mullin (Syberts),East Dennis, 71y. llm. 27d. Jan. 31 Leo H. Burns, Yarmouth, 59y. Jan. 31 Lucy Lillian Ginn, Hyannis, 87y. lm. 20d. Jan. 31 Mary I. Sargent,Wethersfield,Conn., 72y. lm. 27d. Feb. 1 Bright C. Cooper, Orleans, 69y. lm. 2d. Feb. 1 Reginald John Groves, Harwichport, 80y. 8m. 27d. Feb. 1 Mary Margaret Murphy, Hyannis, 72y., 1m. 28d. Feb. 2 W. Preston Duff, South Yarmouth, 78y. 9m. 7d. Feb. 2 Alberta Glynn (Stone), 78y. lm. 29d. Feb. 2 Preston H. Morris,Sr., Centerville, 67y. 6m. 15d. Feb. 3 Myra Mae Baker(Ellis), North Chatham, 86y. 3m. ld. Feb. 3 William H. Covell, Hyannis, 59y. 4m. 12d. Feb. 3 Sarah Dunn (McNair), Dennis, 87y. Feb. 3 Denise Michelle O'Connell, Marstons 1A1s, ly. 6m. 22d. Feb. 4 Debra J. Clark (Gardner), 19y. lm. 8d. Feb. 4 Arthur Edward Pierce,Bass River, 87y. 10m. 9d. Feb. 4 George A. Putnam, Harwich Port, 77y. lm. 10d. Feb. 5 Blanche L. Bullard (Niles), Milford, 89y. 10m. lid. Feb. 5 Dorothy L. Marceau, Hyannis, 47y. 6m. 2d. Feb. 6 Howard B. Robinson, Yarmouthport, 78y. lm. 14d. Feb. 7 Julian R. Merchant,Dennisport, 78y. lld. Feb. 7 Florence Shedd (Kanehl), West Harwich, 70y. 2m. 15d. Feb. 8 Florence Cummings(DuLong), Hyannis, 50y. I Im. 14d. Feb. 10 Charlotte Cobb(Caton), Chatham, 81y. 9m. ld. Feb. 11 Ola Askeli (Drew), Hvannis, 79y. 8m. 8d. Feb. 11 George E. Goff,Eastham, 89y. 8m. 22d. Feb. 11 Lucy F.Reed, (Murtha), Hyannis, 84y. Feb. 12 Thomas A.M. Baker, Orleans, 50y. 8m. 6d. Feb. 12 Daniel Scott Eitelbach,Eastham, Id. Feb. 12 James MacKenzie, Harwich, 73y. Feb. 12 Nathalie M. Ryder (Nickerson), 59y. 5m. 13d. Feb. 13 Gladys M. Harding (Whippen), Wellfleet, 54y. 2m. 20d. Feb. 13 Alfonso E. Russo,Waterbury,Conn., 59y. 10m. 12d. Feb. 16 Vando G. Lanza,Sagamore, 56y. 6m. 9d. Feb. 16 Helen Williams(Bosch), West Yarmouth, 87y. 2m. 25d. Feb. 18 Roberti. Pollock,South Yarmouth, 68y. 4m. 3d. Feb. 19 Helmi Helena Frazier(Lee),Wellfleet, 53y. 9m. 15d. Feb. 19 Harold E. MacFadden, Hyannisport, 56y. lm. 11d. Feb. 19 Maurice Turano,Eastham, 59y. 10m. 2d. Feb. 20 Estelle H.Sala (Pullman), Hyannis, 76y. 10m. 10d. Feb. 21 Alice Anslow(Seale),Orleans, 91y. 20d. Feb. 21 Jeffrey K. Leonard, Centerville, 14y. 2m. 9d. Feb. 22 Marguerite I. Mather, South Yarmouth, 75y. llm. Id. Feb. 23 Ralph R. Dalton, Orleans, 80y. 9m. 29d. Feb. 24 Alice E. Bridgham (Cunningham), Dennisport, 73y. 26d. Feb. 24 Esther Jacobson (Smith), East Brewster, 77y. 5m. 25d. Feb. 24 Frederick L. Murray, Hyannis, 76y. lm. 28d. Feb. 24 Julia Buell Nicholson,Centerville, 83y. 9m. 14d. Feb. 25 Anna F. Crowell (Brown),Bass River, 72y. 14d. Feb. 25 John Fife,West Barnstable, 57y. 8m. 4d. Feb. 25 William F. Hutchinson,Hyannis, 79y. 4m. 4d. Feb. 25 Addison G. Newkirk, Cambridge, 77y. Feb. 26 Isabelle Church (Ashcroft), Cotuit, 73y. 11m. 18d. Feb. 27 Daniel Hunphry Vaughan, North Eastham, 76y. 6m. 17d. Feb. 28 F. William Franke, Barnstable, 76y. 6m. 25d. Feb. 28 Marian Scott (Marsh). 66y. Ilm. 25d. Feb. 28 Teresa Wright(Daniel), Osterville, 88y. 4m. 6d. Mar. 1 Nellie B. Clarke (Crocker), Hyannis, 93y. 5m. 27d. Mar. 1 Philip E. Gill, Cummaquid, 64y. 2m. I Id. Mar. 2 William Francis Childs,Osterville, 56y. 3m. 21d. Mar. 2 Marion E. Luce (Rogers),West Dennis, 88y. 7m. 29d. Mar. 3 Marcia M. Miles (Stearns), Dennisport, 93y. 7m. 24d. Mar. 4 Helen Martin (Leatherbee),South Yarmouth, 68y. 1m. 17d. Mar. 4 Lillian B. Megathlin (Ellis),South Yarmouth, 82y. im. 2d. Mar. 4 Mary Sheridan (Sullivan), Hyannis, 73y. Mara 5 Elizabeth T. Harding(Harper), West Dennis, 85y. lm. 16d. o Page 162 Mar. 5 Priscilla Phinney(Kellogg), Centerville, 78y. 7m. 26d. Mar. 5 Leo B. Rowell,West Yarmouth, 80y. Im. 17d. Mar. 6 Mary N. Rogers (Motherway), North Chatham, 85y. 9m. 9d. Mar. 6 Mildred Irene Staples(Ellis), Cummaquid, 80y. 6m. 13d. Mar. 6 Lawrence Stauffer Wright, North Truro, 73y. 1m. 4d. Mar. 7 Austin C. O'Blenis, Craigville, 68y. 4m. 8d. Mar. 8 Henry Weldin Bowman, Centerville, 85y. 4m. 5d. Mar. 10 George Henry Connors,West Yarmouth, 74y. 2m. 28d. Mar. 10 Charles W. Culross, Dennisport, 66y. Im. 12d. Mar. 10 Onni E. Jarvinen, Rockland, 63y. 7m. 4d. Mar. 10 Clarence F. Williams, Provincetown, 74y. 2m. 6d. Mar. 11 John Reid,Oyster Harbors, 84y. 6m. 6d. Mar. 12 Albertina U. Jones(Young),Barnstable, 86y. 2m. 22d. Mar. 13 Charles S. Wilcox,Orleans, 65y. Im. 10d. Mar. 15 Gladys B. Brierley(Bonel),Wilbraham, 66y. llm. 2d. Mar. 15 Ernest P. Runnels, Dennisport, 72y. 10m. 15d. Mar. 16 Helen Hutchings(Keith), Cathamport, 86y. Im. 21d.M Mar. 16 Donald MacGregor,East Brewster, 46y. 9m. 23d. Mar. 17 Ava Salo (Garner), West Barnstable, 55y. 7m. 17d. Mar. 18 Carl E. Jacobsen, Harwich, 58y. 5m. 22d. Mar. 18 Bertha Robbins(Rogers), Centerville,90y. 9m. 9d. Mar. 18 Constantine Nicholas Vardack,Falmouth, 59y. llm. 4d. Mar. 19 Wilfred Atkins Ellis, Dennisport, 78y. 10m. 28d. Mar. 19 Catherine M. Todd (Reid), Osterville, 73y. Im. 16d. Mar. 21 Ruth A. Perry, West Barnstable, 78y. 7m. 23d. Mar. 22 Thomas F. Dwyer,South Dennis, 65y. Mar. 23 Anna E. Cook(Buckley), Marstons Mills, 76y. Mar. 24 Flora Beneker (VanVranken), Truro,90y. Im. 3d. Mar. 24 Melba E. Gilbert.(Perkins),Osterville;49y. 9m. 15d. -, Mar. 25 Helen O'Neil,Harwichport, 81y. Mar. 25 Hubert E..Sherman,Taunton, 47y, 8d. Mar. 26 Neils VanBrunt Lyon (VanBrunt), Barnstable, 80y. 7m.,4d. Mar. 28 Angela Margaret Anastasi (Crisafi),West Yarmouth, 87y. Mar. 28 Frank E. Robbins, Sr., Hyannis, 80y. 6m. 17d. Mar. 29 Edna M. Rogers(Witherell), Wellffeet, 88y. 5m. 10d. Mar. 30 Vincent Eugene Cincotta, Needham, 49y. 3m. 6d. . Mar. 30 Norma Cox(Wood),Falmouth, 78y. 7m. ' Mar. 30 Joseph Stapleton,Chatham, 72y. 5m. 9d. Mar. 31 Edmund H.Gunther,West Chatham, 76y. 3m:,3d. Mar. .31 Maria Lee White, Hyannis, Im. 20d. •• Apra 1 Hazel*M. Donovan (Giardino),South Dennis, 56y.l lm. 20d. Apr. 1 Marsha L. Welch, Dennis, 28y. Im. 23d. Apr.- 2 Ernest A.L. Bennett(aka)Leslie A. Bennett, Hyannis, 81y. 4m. 6d. Apr. 2 Ellen Margaret Arthur,(Maclsaac),E. Sandwich,.58y. 4m..20d. Apr. 3 Royden Wesley Curtis, West Chatham, 80y, llm. 18d. Apr. 3.Louisa A. Zemina (McCall),South Dennis, 78y. 5m.. Apr. ..4-Martha Barr,West Dennis, 61y. 9m. 20d. Apr. 4 Joseph Wendell Hamlin,Cotuit,97y.-16d. Apr. 5 Charlotte Kachkus(Krauchalis), Harwich, 75y. 2m. 4d., Apr. 5 Walter J. Murphy, Hyannis, 46y. 10m7' 16d:. Apr. 7 Philip Fowle Sears,Osterville, 84y. 4m. 12d. Apr. 7 Charlotte M.Weckler(Monteith), Yarmouth, 86y.'7m. I Id. Apr. 7 Elna Medeiros(Nelson),Edgertown, 59y. 8m. 22d. Apr. 7 Eugene T. McManus,West Yarmouth, 55y. 9m. 8d. Apr. 7 William.L._Carney, Hvannisport, 78y. 20d. Apr. 8 Manuel Duarte, Chatham,99y. 9m. 21d. Apr. 8 Mildred B.Stare (Angus), Bass River,77y. 6m.'4d. Apr. 8 Idell Adelaine Love (Spear), Chatham, 80y. 9m. 15d. Apr. 8 Ina Young(Baker),Barnstable, 86y. llm. 19d. Apr. 9 Wallace Clayton Fiedler,South Dennis, 62y. 6m. 29d. Apr. 10 Charles Clifton Long, Dennisport, 48y. 10m. 15d. Apr. 11 Alva A. Brackley, Hyannis, 81y. 9m. 20d. Apr. 12 William M. Ashley, Barnstable, 79y. 8m. 12d. Apr. 12 Eugene Carlson,Canton, 67y. Im. 4d. Apr. 13 Lawrence P. Garrity, Centerville, 59y. llm. 8d. Apr. 15 Della F. Cousins (Sullivan), Falmouth, 70y. 5m. Apr. 17 James Henry Johnson,South Yarmouth, 67y. 5m. 27d. Apr. 18 Sara Connor(Finlay),Hyannis,78y. 1m. Apr. 18 Anna S. Sieurin (Oberg),West Yarmouth, 79y. IIm. 23d. Page 163 Apr. 18 John Howe Robinson Ward,Jr.,Cotuit, 72y. 7m. 10d. Apr. 21 Annie S. Bassett(Johnson), West Harwich, 97y. 28d. Apr. 22 Clifford R. Bragdon,South Yarmouth, 67y. 6m. 19d. Apr. 22 Mary Agnes Robinson (Mullen), Hyannis, 84y. 10m. 8d. Apr. 22 Harry Sobel,West Hyannisport, 69y. 23d. Apr. 22 Walter Aloysius Trainer,Dennisport, 57y. I Im. Id. Apr. 23 Frank G. Williams, Centerville, 78y. 8m. 8d. Apr. 23 Priscilla M.Winship(Doane), Centerville, 74y. 5m. 7d. Apr. 24 Edward P. Hannigan, Centerville, 83y. Im. 17d. Apr. 24 Marion Walker, Hyannis, 94y. 11m. 28d. Apr. 25 Jeanette Guinn (Wilson),Vineyard Haven, 83y. llm. 22d. Apr. 25 Thomas F. Montague, Hyannis, 86y. Apr. 26 Eugene F. Claupin, Dennisport, 85y. 9m. 18d. Apr. 26 Amanda A.Snowden, Hyannis, 2m. 2d. Apr. 27 Muriel Grace Batchelder, Wellfleet, 63y. 4m. 6d. Apr. 28 Roberta J.Souza(Joyce),Hyannis, 50y. 11m. 28d. Apr. 29 Lillian I. Olsen (Olsen, Centerville, 81y. 7m. 9d. Apr. 29 Winifred F. Pires(O'Donnell),Provincetown, 58y. 6m. 19d. Apr. 29 John Sjoblom, Hyannis, 75y. 5m. 4d. Apr. 29 John D. Walsh, West Yarmouth, 74y. 9m. 28d. Apr. 30 S. Bernice Cahoon (Small), Centerville, 90y. 9m. 13d. Apr. 30 Carl Reese Eaby,Brewster, 75y. 10m. 19d. Apr. 30 Forrest Russell Webb. South Yarmouth, 73y. 8m. 28d. Apr. 30 Walter West,South Yarmouth, 71y. 2m. 17d. May I Arthur Milliken, Hyannisport, 69y. Im. 26d. May I Frederick L. Woodlock,Harwich, 84y. 7m. 28d. May I Francis Weston Gifford, Cotuit, 52y. 4m. Id. May 3 Robert Driscoll, Hyannis, 42y. May 3 Doris MacLean (Prescott), West Yarmouth, 62y. 9m. 30d. May 3 Ivar Pelton,Centerville, 85y. 4m. 24d. May 3 Hilma Matson Siira, Centerville, 89y. 4m. 2d. May 4 Josephine M. Ames(Cross),Centerville, 72y. Id. May 4 Alice A. Stephens(Carlson), Chatham, 75y. 8m. 9d. May 5 Chauncey S. Nickerson,South Chatham, 77y. 9m. May 6 Earle M. Coffman, West Barnstable, 42y. 10m. 27d. May 7 Arthur Arsenault, Dennisport, 71y. 11m. 9d. May 7 Florence Evelyn Childs, Marstons Mills, 84y. 7m. 9d. May 7 Mildred Esther Courtney(Kotz), West Dennis, 77y. Im. 17d. May 7 William Newell Cummings,South Easton, 63y. I Im. 28d. May 7 Louise Jones(Clarke),West Harwich, 81y. 8m. 8d. May 7 Irving Samuel Simpson,Chatham, 69y. tlm. 28d. May 8 Harold Elias Banks,Winter Park,Florida, 76y. 10m. 13d. May 10 Manuel J. Roderick, Wareham, 48y. 4m. 8d. May 11 M. Elaine Andrews(Tallman),South Yarmouth, 61y. 10m. May 11 Sharon Lee Callachan. Yarmouthport, 17y. 4m. 18d. May 12 Cora W. Bradlee(Annabelle), West Harwich, 87y. 3m. lid. May 12 Roger Mills Hawthorne, Hyannis, 68y. 3m. 18d. May 12 Frances E. Shattuck (Irvine), Hyannisport, 80y. 3m. May 13 Lillian C.Edwards (Cabbie), Dennisport, 74y. 6m. 4d. May 13 Caroline Parker Ruhmel (West),South Dennis, 81y. 5m. 21d. May 13 Helen B. Williams(Bowen),Centerville, 75y. 5m. 12d. May 14 Angelina Ferrara (Calderelli),West Yarmouth, 84y. Ilm. 22d. May 14 Harold T. Lindsay, Osterville, 75y. 3m. 22d. May 14 Rose A. Melanson (Thibodeau),South Yarmouth, 80y. 10m. May 16 Evelyn Gelston Clemente(Cobb),South Chatham, 57y. 2m. 20d. May 16 Michael J. Keville, South Yarmouth, 76y. 6m. 15d. May 16 Thomas P. Martin, West Harwich, 78y. 10m. 8d. May 16 Harold Williams, Dennisport, 64y. 8m. 29d. May 17 Walter Andrew Anderson, Hyannis, 72y. 5m. 29d. May 17 Curtis Babineaux, Hyannis, 45y. 8m. 16d. May 17 Jean G. Gardiner, Harwich, 83y. 9m. 14d. May 18 Violet Carlson (Urquhart), Hyannis, 72y. 2m. 24d. May 18 Morgan S. Dada, Hyannis, 97y. llm. 28d. May 19 Florence R. Emus, (Bunker), Hyannis, 85y. llm. 26d. May 19 Wesley Harold Holdridge,East Orleans,87y. 10m.25d. May 20 Karl LeRoy Clark,Sr.,Brewster, 63y. 4m. 22d. May 23 Philip I. Chamberlain.South Yarmouth, 65y. 6m. 26d. May 23 Ellen Trafford Smalley(Sturgis), 85y. 10m. 20d. May 24 Josephine B. Swift(Bearse),Vineyard Haven,94y. Im. 7d. Page 164 May 26 Gerda B. Hellstrom (Hultin),West Dennis, 79y. 9m. 15d. May 27 Florence L. Hayden (Snelgrove), West Yarmouth, 84y. 4m. May 27 Elsie Platts (Hemingway),West Harwich, 67y. 9d. May 27 Archie C. Scott,West Yarmouth, 64y. 3m. Id. May 28 Chad Patrick Carroll,South Dennis, 2m. 9d. May 28 Jessie Conroy Berry, Harwichport, 77y. 3m. 24d. May 28 William L. Washington, Hyannis, 69y. 2m. May 29 Timothy Duggan,Harwichport, 71y. 6m. 7d.' May 29 Hanna M. Dunbar(Shephard), Chatham, 73y. 3m. 27d. May 29 George Paul Sweeney.East Falmouth, 89y. 7m. 28d. May 30 Vail K. Haak,South Yarmouth, 69y. 6m. 7d. May 30 Clifford E. Hudson,South Yarmouth, 75y. 10m. Id. May 31 Beatrice S. Gunther(Symonds), Chatham, 75y. 6m. 5d. May 31 Albert Lepper,East Orleans, 75y. 3m. 16d. June 1 Joyce Donahue(Osgood), Hyannis, 49y. 4m. Id. June 1 Sarah N. Rodoalph (Kingston),West Yarmouth, 81y. 3m. 2d. June 3 James Edward Downes, West Dennis, 70y. 11m. 4d. June 3 Eleanor Young, Harwichport,92y. 2m. June 4 Ida B. Slatcher(Howe), Barnstable, 88y. 10m. 8d. June 5 Carroll Herbert Keene,Chatham, 75y. 10m. June 5 Marjory Elizabeth Sturdy(Jones), Harwichport, 76y. Id. June 5 Frank Wilson Trevor (Doan),Tenants Harbor, Maine, 58y. 3m. 15d. June 6 Anne G.Goodes(Fuyat), Brewster, Sly. 7m. 2d. June 6 Beatrice Thayer(Mosher),South Chatham, 79y. 8m. 23d. June 6 Edward R. Woodfin, Yarmouthport, 85y. lm. 13d. June 7 Edmond J. Babineau,West Yarmouth, 77y. 2m. 21d. June 7 Daniel L. Murphy, Yarmouth, 72y. June 8 Margaret S. Clinton (Swayze), Cotuit, 63y. 10m. 9d. June 8 Gary S. Rose,Jr., Santuit, 2y. 11m. ld. June 9 William R. Black,Dennisport, 76y. Sm. 28d. June 10 Walcott Ames,Osterville, 75y. 3m. 6d. June 10 Marie Cecelia Pece (Valcourt), Hyannis, 77y. lm. 22d. June 10 John Rapoza,South Dartmouth, 63y. June 11 Frank K. Christie, Cummaquid, 78y. llm. 2d. June 12 Arthur H. Behlman,Sr.,Cotuit, 87y. Im. 21d. June 12 George E. Brown,Sr..Carlstadt, N.J., 58y. 1m. 4d. June 12 John O. Housman, West Yarmouth, 62y. 7m. 14d. June 13 Edith Wood (Poggi),Tampa,Florida, 76y. 11m. 19d. June 15 Gunnar Dahlberg, Barnstable, 71y. 4m. 2d. June 15 Emil Kornsand,South Dennis, 79y. 4m. 3d. June 16 Alfreda R. Hasson (Thibodeau), Whitman, 68y. 2m. 9d. June 17 Thomas Corrigan, Hyannis, 89y. 30d. June 17 Roland Rothwell,West Dennis, 76y. 8m. 20d. June 17 James Smith, Hyannis, 53y. 8m. 26d. June 18 Chester W. Slack,Brewster, 73y. Sm. 18d. June 19 Hilda Maire Connors(Cefalo),South Wellfleet, 45y. 1m. 15d. June 19 Sigrid A. Hansen, Harwich Port, 84y. 7m. 22d. June 19 Nicola Zaffino,Framingham, 75y. June 20 Grosvenor Bemis,Longmeadow, 71y. 3m. 3d. June 20 Harold L.R. Cooper,Orleans, 59y. Sm. 13d. June 20 Mabel E.Grant(Bigwood),East Dennis, 78y. 4m. June 21 Stanley Loomis,Centerville, 62y. 6m. 6d. June 22 Doris N.Clark(Greenwod),West Yarmouth,77y. 11m.16d. June 22 Quirini C.Lima,Osterville, 87y. lm. 8d. June 22 Agnes Mary Sheard (Karpawich), Bass River, 71y. June 22 Gerald Warren,Centerville, 52y. llm. 13d. June 23 Vivian L. Harder(Arsenault),East Dennis, 51y. llm. 21d. June 23 Kathryn D. Hill (Schumacher), Centerville, 74y. Sm. 13d. June 23 Nellie M. Phillips(Cooley),South Yarmouth, 78y. 6m. 29d. June 23 Paul T. Webber,Bass River, 85y. 9m. June 24 Albert L. Bartolucci, Arlington, 78y. 28d. June 24 Herbert L. Snow, Cotuit, 78y. 7m. 9d. June 25 Mabel J. MacNeill (Plouffe),Clemont,Fla., 88y. 25d. June 25 Hugh Mulholland, West Yarmouth, 75y. 9m. 23d. June 26 Gwendolyn Louise Bottenus(Pezzoni),Falmouth, 80y. 11m. 11d. June 26 Ruth E. Wtthington (Roberts),Centerville, 54y. 10m. 5d. June 27 Agnes Lucy Capriccio(Verrocchi), Chatham, 74y. 4m. 28d. June 27 Sarah DeWitt (Howes),Centerville, 80y. 7m. 10d. June 27 Leon C. Fuller. Hyannis, 84y. 8m. 22d. Page 165 June 27 Dorothy James,West Harwich, Sly. 26d. June 27 Mary E. Nutter (Mallshan), Dennisport, 77y. 11m. 13d. June 27 Frances T. Rhodes(Kenney),Hyannis, 80y. 3m. 19d. June 27 Dorothy A. Saulnier (Frizzell), Hyannis, 71y. 1m. 9d. June 28 Joseph N.Westgate, Cotuit,96y. Im. 12d. June 29 C. Herbert Mincho, Hyannis, 74y. 7m. 18d. June 29 Charles E.Welles,Dennis, 70y. 8m. 24d. June 30 Darius H. Covell,Hyannis, 90y. 7m. 26d. July 1 Emma Masterson (Nickerson),Dennisport, 79y. Sm. Id. July 1 Joseph H. Seaman, Provincetown, 78y. 10m. lld. July 2 Frances G. Wesselhoeft, (Kittredge),Barnstable, 85y. 10m.0d. July 3 Nathan Everett Clark, Eastham, 80y. 6m. 5d. July 3 John J. Driscoll,South Yarmouth, 66y. 11m. 2d. July 3 Elizabeth Patterson Woodbuiy (Sardam), Yarmouthport, 77y. 7m. 4d. July 4 Francis Murphy,Worcester, 77y:3d. July 5 John Matson,South Chatham, 74y. 3m. 15d. July 6 John H. MacPartlin,Winchester, 52y. July 7 Joseph E. Paquin,South Yarmouth, 70y. I lm. 9d. July 7 Ceasar R.Piacitelle, Cranston, R.1., 66y. 10d. July 7 Violet Scott (Hoyt), Barnstable, 76y, 2m. July 8 Clara•Margaret Landers, Cotuit, 85y. lm. 11d. July 9 Mary E. Ahearn (Corcoran), Norwood, 74y. 3m. 7d. July 9 Stephen Robert Corea,Truro, Id. July 9 Waldo J. Flint, Harwich, 75y. llm. 2d. July 9 Stephen T. Gill,Orleans, 68y. 3m. 7d. July 9 James Franklin Gorse, Centerville, 58y. 3m. Id. July 10 Mary Bryant (MacDonald),West Dennis,98y. Sm. 29d. July 10 Frederick T. Powers,South Yarmouth, 72y. July 11 Lucy A. Dumont (Eldredge), Centerville, 83y. 4m. 16d. July 12 Alphonse R. Caron,South Yarmouth, 65y. 8m. 4d. July 12 Howard S. Glynn,East Dennis, 85y. 1 im. 12d. July 12 John,F. McLaughlin,South Yarmouth, 64y. 7m. 14d. July 13 Gladys H. Besse(Busiere),.Hyannis, 75y. 4m. 3d. July 13 Norma P. Jones (Palmer), Marstons Mills, 57y. 6m. 12d. July 13 Arthur B.Leaman, West Wareham, 30y. 8m. 26d. July 14 Helen P. Boan (Albee), Milburn, N.J., 77y. 4m. 14d. July 14 Adeline Kelly Johnson (Kelly),Boston, 79y. 10m. 10d.' July 16 Joseph R. Levy,Coral Gables, Florida, 76y. 9m. 19d. July 16 Francis P. Murphy,Sterling, 54y: IIm. 22d. July 17 Edwin Warren Bearce,Centerville, 46y, Sm. 23d. July 17 Signe O. Eklund (Nordberg),Bass.River, 76y. 3m.-17d. July 19 Eleanor Ciullo (Hawkins),West Barnstable, 62y. 10d., July 19 William H. Golliff,South Yarmouth,.57y. 10m. 29d.- July 20 Winifred F. Higbee(Metzel), Bass River, 65y. 2m. 6d. July 20 Toivo M. Leeman, West Barnstable, 63y. 2m. 9d. July 20 Roberta Barlow Magill (Neafsey), West Dennis, 53y. 9d. July 20 Alfred Ferris Trowbridge, Harwich Port, 74y. Sm. 18d. July 21 Alfred Gorham;Hyannis, 82y. July 21 Thomas C. Holmes, Dorchester, 49y. 5d. July 21 Evelyn A. Mehaffey(Lahteine), South Yarmouth, 53y. 5m. 6d. July 21 Lynne Frances Petrone, Brockton, 20y.7m. 16d. July 21 Boyd Ten Eyck,South Yarmouth, 77y. Sm. 8d. July 21 Grace Marie Stenson,Brooklyn, New York,64y. 9m. 12d. July 22;,Nancy Lee Andersen (Charron), Wellfleet, 38y. 10m..21d.' July 22 Dorothea Farrell (Kopp), Centerville, 70y. lm. 29d. July 22 Tens M. Fortigr'(Thomas), Eastham, 76y. 5m..22d. July 23 James A. Burke, Hyannis, 71y. 11m. 26d. July 23 Joaquin Nascimento, Provincetown, 74y. 25d. July 23 George Santziliotis, Hyannis, 14y. 4m. 22d. July'23 Wallace M. Wilder,Dedham, 63y. Sm. 13d.. July 24 George J. (aka)'Jeffrey George Beaudry, Barnstable, 73y. 2m. 13d. July 24 Hjalmar Oscar Fundin,Portland, Maine, 72y. 7m. 2d. July 25 Thomas G. Durgin, Hvannis, Sly. Sm. 25d. July 25 Eva D. Koppen(deWilde),Osterville, 70y. 8m. 14d. July 25 Alice M. Spindler (Carroll), Amherst, 68y. 14d. July 28 Harriet Dron(Williams),Hyannis,94y. 7m. 2d. July 28 Bridget Elizabeth Harlow(Flynn), Cotuit, 77y. 7m. 13d. July 28 William R. Hodgkinson, Hopkinton, 75y. 4m. July 28 Edward L. Leefe, Quincy, 62y. 22d. Page 166 July 28 Edmund J. O'Rourke, Hyannis, 26y. 2m. 9d. July 29 Paul L.Eldridge, Dennisport, 81y. 6m. 24d. July 29 Baby Boy Miett,Franklin, 9h. 10m. July 30 Edward P. Brown,Osterville, 73y. Id. July 30 Clyde Chester Cleyerley, Centerville, 76y. 4d. July 30 William J. Gilbert, South Chatham, 61y. 3m. Id. July 30 Edith B. Hanelt(Hunt),South Dennis, 63y. 7m. 21d. July 30 Charles Geer Sexton, South Yarmouth, 75y. 4d. July 30 Joseph A. Trudeau, Brewster, 67y. 3m. 24d. July 31 Beatrice J. Clark (Lindstrom), Dennisport, 49y. 6m. 30d. July 31 Eugene T. Rioux,West Yarmouth, 64y. 8m. 15d. July 31 Charles VanKleeck, West Hyannisport, 62y. 10m. lld. July 31 Charles Wood, Harwich, 78y. 4m. 18d. Aug. 2 Albert Henry Barabe, Hyannis, 69y. 3m. 7d. Aug. 2 Victor Joseph DeCarlo,Provincetown, 57y. 4m. 27d. Aug. 2 William S. Swingle, Centerville, 81y. 9m. 22d. Aug. 3 William A. Manimon,Eastham, 74y. 9m. 24d. Aug. 3 William Alfred Parry, Wethersfield, Conn., 54y. 5m. 17d. Aug. 4 Elizabeth Allen (Case), West Harwich,96y. 16d. Aug. 4 George Ellman (aka)George Fliegelman, Hyannis, 77y. 6m. 7d. Aug. 4 Sophia M. Kopp(Motz), Yarmouthport, 98y. 6m. 25d. Aug. 4 Everett Preston Lake, Orleans, 84y. lm. 21d. Aug. 4 Stuart Allen Wixon, Dennisport, 48y. 10m. Ana. 5 Frank Burrill Goudey, Yarmouth, 65y. 5m. 3d. Aug. 6 Eleanore Marie Daly (Malone), South Orleans, 74y. 9m. 13d. Aug. 6 John J. Grady, Centerville, 71y. Aug. 6 Bernice Eula Nickerson (Nickerson), Chatham, 90y. 5m. 17d. Aug. 7 Vincenzo Sulmonetti (aka)James Sulmonetti,West Hyannisport, 85y. 8m. 16d. Aug. 8 Lincoln Caldwell Gruch, North Eastham, 74y. 3m. 21d. Aug. 8 Cynthia K. Hurst(Kelley), Harwichport,90y. 7m. 28d. Aug. 9 Edward Ince Bennett, Chathamport, 75y. 4m. 13d. Aug. 9 Thelma King (Sweeney), Chatham, 72y. 11m. 8d. Aug. 9 Louis B. Wells, Cotuit, 70y. 21d. Aug. 10 Charles M. Anderson, Dennisport, 78y. 2m. 4d. Aug. 10 Antonia Centeio(Andrade), Harwich, 79y. 4m. 25d. Aug. 10 John F. Elston, Jr., Mashpee, 78y. 3m. 29d. Aug. 10 Inez Jones(Hoyte), Hyannis, 75y. lm. 29d. Aug. 10 Victor T. Kazukynas,Osterville, 76y. 4m. 27d. Aug. 10 Anna Elizabeth Tait(Johanson), Hyannis, 85y. Aug. 12 S. Blanche Glazebrook (Coolen), South Harwich, 73y. 4m. 17d. Aug. 13 Herbert Gunnar Johnson,South Yarmouth, 70y. 9m. 14d. Aug. 13 Adolph Edward Kupka, South Yarmouth, 70y. 8m. 21d. Aug. 13 Hope E. Russell (Ettinger), Wollaston,90y. 9m. 29d. Aug. 14 William Wallace Carlton,East Falmouth, 50y. 8m. 8d. Aug. 14 John W. Murphy, Auburndale, 53y. Aug. 14 J. Edwin Peterson,St. Cloud, Florida, 63y. Ilia. 27d. Aug. 15 Lillian Gilfillan (Williamson), Staten Island, New York, 58y. 8m. 28d. Aug. 15 Earle B. Luscombe, Yarmouth, 69y. 6m. 22d. Aug. 15 Donald A. MacAdam, West Yarmouth, 65y. Aug. 16 Selman Waksman, New Haven, Connecticut, 85y. lm. 14d. Aug. 17 Peter Joseph Blair, Hyannis, 14y. 9m. 7d. Aug. 17 George Rowell Bullock, Orleans, 82y. 6m. 20d. Aug. 17 William B. Colleary, Centerville, 81y. 10m. 21d. Aug. 17 Daniel Howard Joseph, Hyannis, 15y. 2m. 9d. Aug. 17 Richard B. Kennedy, Randolph, 14y. 2m. Id. Aug. 17 Michael Kinsley, Hyannis, 78y. 5m. 26d. Aug. 17 Norman Salhanick, Barrington, Rhode Island, 62y. Aug. 18 John S. Downey, Hyannis, 66y. 3d. Aug. 19 Lawrence S. Burke,South Yarmouth, 63y. 9m. 6d. Aug. 20 Harry W. Bliss, West Yarmouth, 70y. 7m. 21d. Aug. 20 Herman Gilbert Brock, Orleans, 82y. 6m. 8d. Aug. 20 Emma B. Carr (Bennie), Osterville, 66y. 8m. 23d. Aug. 20, John Francis R. Cunniff,South Yarmouth, 77y. 11m. 17d. Aug. 20 Mary D. Howes(Dahl), South Chatham, 55y. 4m. 29d. Aug. 20 Richard J. Martin,St. Petersburg, Fla. 86y. 2m. 15d. Aug. 21 Marcella Steponaitis(Neverdauski),Watertown, Connecticut, 55y. 3m. 16d. Aug. 21 Ida E. Sweeney (Carlson),Osterville, 80y. 3m. Id. Aug. 22 Elmer A. Anderson, Peekskill, New York, 57y. 5m. 8d. Aug. 22 Richard J. Browne, Dennis, 50y. lld. Page 167 Aug. 22 Mary E. Curran (Lynch), Fairless Hills,Pa., 55y. 13d. Aug. 22 William Augustus Hall,Wellfleet, 73y. 6m.Bd. Aug. 22 Katherine Margaret Jones(McKenna),Sandwich, 77y. 6m. 26d. Aug. 22 Sherman Lewis Smith, South Orleans, 78y. 3m. 20d. Aug. 22 Alton Westhaver,West Chatham, 68y. 8m. Aug. 23 Gertrude Garceau(Beierstoerfer), Middleboro, 33y. Im. 27d. Aug. 24 Barton C. Smith, New Britain, Connecticut, 62y. 5m. 15d. Aug. 25 Ida Rossi (Rost), Brewster, 69y..9m. 19d. Aug. 25 Kenneth W. Waken,West Harwich, 57y. 10m. 18d. Aug. 26 Harold J.Burnham,Hyannis,, 69y. 3m. 26d. Aug. 26 Edward Cluett, Dennisport, 65y. 9m. Aug. 26 Myra S. Doane (Hall), Hyannis, 81y. 10m. Id. Aug. 26 Florence Leora Joseph (Cook),Truro, 63y. 29d. Aug. 26 George Robbins Ricker,East Orleans, 72y. llm. 10d. Aug. 27 James Thompson Fraser,South Dennis, 73y. 8m. I Id. Aug. 27 Lawrence P. Keegan, West Harwich, 68y. 5m. Id. Aug. 27 Carl L. Malmquist, East Sandwich, 64y. 4m. 23d. Aug. 27 Charles W. Upham, Cotuit, 51y. Im. 24d. Aug. 28 Edward Ritchie Thompson, Centerville, 9y. Im. 22d. Aug. 29 Carl C. Muller, West Harwich, 81y. 6m. 6d. Aug. 31 Laura O. Benoit(Faye)Pocasset, 82y. 10m. 27d. Aug. 31 Raymond Hallett, Hyannis, 78y. 2m. 29d. Aug. 31 Agda Peterson (Faust), Hyannis, 90y. 9m. 30d. Sept. I George Cheek, Chatham, 70y. 10m. 6d. Sept. 1 Marion Collins (Griffin), Hyannis, 73y. 7m. 24d. Sept. 1 Michael F. Notaro,East Harwich, 79y. 8m. 16d. Sept. 1 Lillian Elizabeth Rogers(Twombly), Harwichport, 75y. 4m. 9d. Sept. 2 David M. Humphreys, Hyannisport, 66y. 10m. 19d. Sept. 2 (Baby Boy)LaPlante.East Dennis, 4h. Sept. 2 Richard Pina, Marstons Mills, 20y. 8m. 14d. Sept. 2 Ethel4. Staff,West Yarmouth, 82y. Im. 18d. Sept. 2 Peter C. Venne, Framingham, 17y. 2m. 7d. Sept. 3 Jacob Louis Gacek, Berlin, Connecticut, 50y. Sept. 3 Dorothy Smith (Hayes), New Bedford, 52y. Im. 29d. Sept. 3 Ella May Todd (Healey),Osterville, 94y. 10m. 5d. Sept. 4 Kenneth L. Marney, Osterville, 36y. 2m. 5d. Sept. 5 Angela Clarke (O'Rourke),South Yarmouth, 62y. 23d. Sept. 5 Hanson Washington, West Hyannis Port, 81y. 12d. Sept. 6 Jonathan Stevenson,South Yarmouth, 66y. 11m. 13d. Sept. 7 Joseph H. Swift, Jr., Centerville, 66y. 4m. 14d. Sept. 8 John E. Niland,Sr., West Dennis, 75y. 10m. 23d. Sept. 8 Alice K.Small (Stockdale), East Harwich, 89y. 4m. 29d. Sept. 9 Morris Greenschlag, New York City, N.Y., 93y. Sept. 10 Howard J. Blackmer, Hyannis, 65y. 10m. Sept. 13 Betty F. Olivere (Field), New York, N.Y., 55y. 7m. 6d. Sept. 14 Edith Fish (Holway), West Barnstable, 98y. 6m. 6d. Sept. 14 Esther Harkins(O'Connell), Medford, 85y. 15d. Sept. 14 Marion A. Jones(Corkum), South Yarmouth, 82y. 1m. 27d. Sept. 14 Carl Ernest Nelson, South Yarmouth, 72y. 2m. Id. Sept. 15 Marcus V. DeFelice, Yarmouthport, 5y. 6m. 18d. Sept. 15-Ethel M. Rogers,South Yarmouth, 78y. 4m. 30d. Sept. 16 Sol Evans, Hyannis, 88y. 6m. Id. Sept. 17 Edward J. Moran, Yarmouthport, 60y. 9m. 25d. Sept. 18 Hartley R. Davis, Hyannis, 64y. 6m. 12d, Sept. 18 Arnold R. Okuro, Marstons Mills, 68y. 3m. 15d. Sept. 18 Francis R. Speight, Yarmouth Port, 69y. Sept. 19 Edward Baker, Provincetown, 69y. 6m. 13d. Sept. 19 (female) Healy,South Yarmouth, Id. Sept. 19 Chester Cline, Hyannis, 70y. I Im. 15d. Sept. 20 Walter B. Rademacher, Centerville, 26y. IIm. 25d. Sept. 21 Jennibelle Leonard (Tucker), Hyannis, 88y. 5m. 16d. Sept. 22 Emma J. Espar(Dean), Marstons Mills, 72y. l lm. id. Sept. 22 Louise M. Kilroy(Connelly), Centerville, 70y. 2m. 14d. Sept. 22 George Toll, Worcester, 66y. 10m. Id. Sept. 23 Stanwood G. Bradlee, Centerville, 84y. Im. 16d. Sept. 23 Helen Stetson (Joslin), Wellfleet, 68y. 10m. 25d. Sept. 23 Fern E. Tozier(Kennedy), South Yarmouth, 72y. Im. 15d. Sept. 24 Mabel S. McGarrett (Meads), South Dennis, 90y. 6m. 14d. Sept. 26 Roy Lister Chase, Osterville, 71y. I Im. 5d. Page 168 Sept. 27 Veronica O'Connor (Duggan), Chatham, 79y. Im. 13d. Sept. 28 Robert H. Gates,South Yarmouth, 75y. lm. 6d. Sept. 28 Mary Harrington (Brassil), Bass River, 91y. Sm. 22d. Sept. 28 Gerald Francis O'Neill, West Harwich, 73y. 10m. 22d. Sept. 28 Luke Thomas Richmond,Osterville, 13d. Sept. 29 John R. Hannan, Attleboro, 22y. 17d. Sept. 30 Alice M. Joseph, Provincetown, 59y. 10m. 17d. Sept. 29 Florence W. Andrews(Worthen), Centerville, 76y. 3m. 20d. Oct. 1 C. Marchant Wilde(aka) Marchant Charles Wilde, Centerville, 74y. 3m. 27d. Oct. 2 Alphonse J. Poulin, Hvannis, Sly. Oct. 3 Brenda Ann Baxter (Wolff), Hyannis, 3ly. I Im. 2&1. Oct. 3 Florida Allain (Lemery),.Hyannis, 69y. 1 lm. 29d. Oct. 3 Lillian G. Young(Yeaton),Cotuit, 103y. 9m. 17a. Oct. 4 Helen McGoldrick (Sands),South Yarmouth, 77y. 7m. 15d. Oct. 4 Anton W. Reim,South Yarmouth, 66y.'19d. Oct. 5 Eric W. Danielson,Yarmouthport, 66y. 8m. 6d. Oct. 5 Constance S. Larson (Cox), Barnstable, 59y. 6m. 19d. Oct. 5 Gladys Marion Leonard (Valpey), Centerville, 80y. Sm. 12d. Oct. 6 Clarence H. Howes, Hyannis, 76y. 17d. Oct. 7 Habe Augusta Benson (Olson),West Yarmouth, 77y. 3m. 14d. Oct. 8 Albert Lucier,Barnstable,58y.9m.25d. Oct. 9 Sarah Baxter,East Orleans, 84y. Im. 20d. Oct. 9 Francis Frates(aka)Fratus, Hyannis, 48y. 9m. 3d. Oct. 9 Olive Abbie Shiverick, Chatham, 97y. 20d. Oct. 10 Emily M. McDowell (Liptak), Deerfield Bch., Fla., 51y. I Im. 13d. Oct. 11 Nellie G. Cosgrove (Goodwin), Hyannis,92y. 2m. 4d. Oct. 11 Raymond G.Osborne,Hyannis,70y.4m.8d. Oct. 12 Mary Andrade Gomes(Rose), Harwich, 81y. 9m. lid. Oct. 12 David A. Stevens, Hyannis, 79y. 10m. 14d. Oct. 13 Curtis C. Eldridge, Brewster, 79y. 11m. 21d. Oct. 13 Harold M. Hammett, Hyannis, 83y. 9m. 21d. Oct. 13 Walter J. Kennedy, Hvannis, 77y. 9m. 22d. Oct. 13 Andrew Richards,East Norwalk, Ct., 66y. 10m. 17d. Oct. 13 Mary P. Taylor(Doane), Harwichport, 46y. Im. 14d. Oct. 14 Aurelia (aka)Rilla M. Alexander (Silva), Provincetown, 76y. Oct. 15 William Clement Brooks,Popponessett, 79y. Sm. 16d. Oct. 15 Mildred Grace Ames(Lane),South Yarmouth, 63y. 3m. 29d. Oct. 17 Diane M.Parker,Matstons Mills, 13y.9m. 16d. Oct. 17 Louis Brenner, South Dennis, 67y. 6m. 22d. Oct. 19 J.Josephine Driscoll,Watertown,89y.22d. Oct. 19 Alice Kaplan (Beuge), Hyannis, 65y. 10m. 21d. Oct. 20 Lionel E. Glass, Miami Shores,Florida, 74y. 4m. 4d. Oct. 20 Sarah E. Lynch(Lynch), West Hyannisport, 75y. 2m. 26d. Oct. 22 Frank Adelbert Besse, Orleans, 98y. Im. 8d. Oct. 25 William Elliott Lewis, Hyannis, 72y. 9m. 26d. Oct. 25 Paul Noble,South Boston, 64y. 2m. 3d. Oct. 25 John Philbrick,South Yarmouth,-74y. 2m. 14d. Oct. 26 Margaret M. Dalby(Murray), Wellfleet, 48y. Im. 12d. Oct. 26 Annabelle Orr, Hyannis, 92y. 7m. 24d. Oct. 29 Catherine Casey(Taylor),Centerville, 78y. 10m. 24d. Oct. 29 Marie Chesbro (Skansie),East Harwich, 67y. 10m. 6d. Oct. 30 Albert E. Dowd, South Yarmouth, 77y. 8m. 12d. Oct. 30 Henry O. May, Cotuit, 85y. 4m. 5d. Oct. 30 Anna C. Peck (Croughan), Hyannis, 78y. 18d. Oct. 30 George Bollerer, West Barnstable, 88y. 8m. 12d. Oct. 30 Irving W.McGinn,Hyannis,65y. Oct. 31 Helen M. Murphy(Reilly), Dennis, 66y. 4m. 16d. Oct. 31 H. Gardner Wiley,South Yarmouth, 72y. 6m. 22d. Nov. 3 Albert J. Farley, West Chatham, 61y. Im. 20d. Nov. 3 Gladys P. Swift(Cram), Barnstable, 74y. 6m. 10d. Nov. 3 Sarah May Waldo(Williams), Harwich Port, 95y. 6m. 2d. Nov. 5 Charles L. Farquhar, West Barnstable, 74y. 3m. 9d. Nov. 6 Charles Tardanico,South Yarmouth, 70y. Nov. 7 Edwin Brown,South Carver, 58y. 7m. 18d. Nov. 8 Agnes E.Pinney(Ash),Centerville,88y.6m. 15d. Nov. 9 Russell L.Morse,Osterville,65y.7m.23d. Nov. 9 Ida Brodeur (Gevey), Centerville, 90y. lm. 14d. Nov. 9 Rosanna C.Cotell(Ellis),South Yarmouth,87y.Sm. lid. Page 169 Nov. 9 David W. Emus, Hyannis, 78y. IIm. 14d. Nov. 9 Mary E. Robinson (Harris), Hyannis, 65y. 3m. 2d. Nov. 10 Walter Wilcox Hart,South Chatham, 63y. 6m. 8d. Nov. 10 Louise B. Wilkie (Emery), West Yarmouth, 60y..10m. Ild. Nov. 11 Jennifer_Hall,South Yarmouth, lm. 17d. Nov. 11 J. Henry Stelling,South Yarmouth, 76y. 7m. 6d. Nov. 11 Vladimir E.Turshg,West Yarmouth, 75y. 4m. 7d. Nov. 12 Helena I.Ekholm (Hendrick),West Harwich, 93y. 2m. 18d. Nov. 12 John Charles MacDonald, Hyannis, 67y. 10m. 2d. Nov. 13 Annie M. Ross (Harrington), North Harwich;93y. 9m. 10d. Nov. 14 Royal R. Ross,Centerville, 69y.9m.9d. Nov. 14 Charles Wilson, Hyannis, 71y. Nov. 15 Robert J.Spicer, Harwichport, 66y. 4m. 30d. Nov. 17 Edwin H. Orton, Dennisport, 55y. 2m. 22d. Nov. 18 Gordon Hall,Osterville,63y.10m.10d. Nov. 18 Eleanor M. Finley,Dennisport, 72y. 2m. 6d. Nov. 18 Janet M.Perry (Masson),West Yarmouth, 36y. 4m. 12d. Nov. 19 Denis Winter Hole, Hyannis, 70y. 6m. Ild. Nov. 19 Emily A. Jones(Benjamin),Yarmouth, 71y. 11m. 22d. Nov. 21 Florence H. Dresser (Huntsman), Harwich, 74y. 7m. 28d. Nov. 21 Mary Alicia Marceline (Vincent),Harwich,Sly. 10m.3d, Nov. 21 Kathleen Nixon (Garlick), Chathamport, 70y. 4m. Nov. 21 Eldredge F.Shaw,South Yarmouth, 76y. 6m. 3d. Nov. 21 Charles R. Wark, East Dennis, 70y. lm. 16d. Nov. 22 Chester Stanley Merrill,South Yarmouth,90y. 10m. 15d. Nov. 24 Dorothy W. Karl (Whitney), West Dennis, 75y. 9m. 2d. Nov. 26 Charles Hoppen, Sr.,West Harwich, 78y. 5m. 6d. Nov. 27 Hubert J. Bissett, Harwichport, 70y. Nov. 27 Edith S.Brook (Sherman),West Dennis, 69y. 7m. 7d. Nov. 27 Alfred Wigglesworth,South Yarmouth, 86y. 7m. 15d. Nov. 29 Mary Serpico (Russo),Centerville, 65y, 5m. 19d. Nov. 30 Carroll T. Fonseca,Jr., Harwich, 24y. 3m. 21d. Nov. 30 Robert A.Speers,Dennisport,73y. lm. 17d. Nov. 30 Roland F.LeMay,Hyannis,22y. 10m. 18d. Dec. 3 Lester W.Williams,Hyannis,80y. lm.8d. Dec. 4 Fannie DeBoer,South Yarmouth,74y. 10m.3d. Dec. 4 William E.Iliffe,Centerville, 18y. llm. Dec. 4 Lillian U.Shea(Desmond),Osterville,74y.8m.2d. Dec. 4 Michael Stello,Chatham,81y.3m.29d. Dec. 5 Francis P.Brennan,Craigville,67y.4m. 10d. Dec. 7 Angeline Mae Jones(Fish),Barnstable,87y. 10m.29d. Dec. 7 George Winton Rogers,Chatham,87y. llm. Id. Dec. 8 James G.Pettit,Chatham,91y.2m. 12d. Dec. 11 John P.Curley,Hyannis,83y.6m. 10d. Dec. 11 Ruth A.Gagnon(Froberg),Harwichport, 79y.6m. 10d. Dec. 12 Laura E.Myrick(McClendon),Centerville, 106y.8m. 12d. Dec. 12 Ina Frances O'Connell(Greene),80y.4m.23d. Dec. 12 John G.Read,Dennis,71y. Dec. 13 Selma A.Johnson(Hogfeldt),Dennisport,91y.8m.6d. Dec. 14 Mildred B.Farrar(Bacon),Osterville,84y. 12d. Dec. 16 George R.Copeland,Centerville,69y.9m.23d. Dec. 16 Mary D.Enos(Tasha),Provincetown,81y.2m. 13d. Dec. 17 Mary J.Perry Pereira(Jason),Hyannis,75y.Sm. 13d. Dec. 18 Walter E.High,East Sandwich,61y.9m. 16d. Dec. 18 Horace Megathlin,Sr.,West Dennis,80y.6m.29d. Dec. 18 Arthur J.Quinn,Nantucket,71y.2m.7d. Dec. 19 Blanche I.Moore(Dalton),Hyannis,75y.3m.2d. Dec. 20 Ethel Watts(Osgood),Barnstable,81y.2m. 14d. Dec. 21 Leonard Fish,Marstons Mills,72y.21d. Dec. 21 Edwin C.Williams,So.Yarmouth,74y. llm.21d. Dec. 22 Joseph N.Kaplan,Hyannis,86y. llm.25d. Dec. 22 Kendrick F.Marchant,Hyannis,53y. 10d. Dec. 23 Marion Meads(Rist),Orleans,75y.9m. 18d. Dec. 23 Jean Olfson(MacDonald),Centerville,62y.6m. 14d. Dec. 24 Paul M.Radford,Yarmouthport,27y.2m.29d. Dec. 25 Edward Cabral,Westport,49y. Dec. 25 Esther S.Gerson(Shoolman),Centerville,62y.3m.2d. Page 170 Dec. 25 Augusta K.Meigs(Kelley),Centerville,97y. lm.6d. Dec. 25 Ralph W.Turnbull,Barnstable,72y. 10d. Dec. 26 lames H.Johnson,Jr.,Centerville,49y. lm.7d. Dec. 26 Rose Pena(Fortes),Harwich,81y. llm.-23d. Dec. 26 Albert A.Schroeder,Yarmouthport,63y.7m.29d. Dec. 27 John V.Bernardo,West Yarmouth,57y.4m.9d. Dec. 27 William J.Flynn,South Yarmouth,68y.6m.9d. Dec. 27 Grace C.Joranson(Bothwell),Hyannis,78y. 10m.6d. Dec. 27 George Vandewater,Harwich,73y. lm.3d. Dec. 28 Charles Arthur Hallett,Dennis,80y.Sm.6d. Dec. 28 Wendell Melville Rogers,Chatham,83y.4m.6d. Dec. 28 Clara E.Selfe,Wellesley,95y.7m. 16d. Dec. 30 Henry Steven Hutchings,North Truro,22y.4d. BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL Date of Death Nov. 20, 1972 Douglas Stewart Clarke,Shaker Heights, Ohio, 64y. Nov. 17, 1972 Suzanne R. Swan, Georgetown, Mass., 50y. 8m. 9d. 1973 Jan. 19 Willard S. Thacher,Wenonah, N.J., 90y. Mar. 12 Robert E. Clifford,So. Yarmouth, 61y. 8m. 23d. Mar. 26 Albert Baker Wing, Somerville, 92y. 2m. Apr. 9 John Owen Hart,West Yarmouth, 52y. 9d. May 13 Armand V. DeFulgentiis, New York, N.Y., 54y. May 27 Alvin Crosby Whitaker,Canton, 65y. 7m. 2d. June 15 John Helge Johnson, Concord, N.H., 76y. June 29 Toivo Frederick Bjornholm, Quincy, 67y. July 7 Homans Robinson,Springrield, 78y. 8m.7d. July 23 Wayne J.Jedrey, Melrose, 8y. Sm. 14d. Aug. 21 Annie V. Loring(Nute), Rochdale, 73y. 3m. 16d. Oct. 2 Lovisa G. Weeks, Kennebunk, Maine, 86y. Oct. 23 Margaret Smith Phinney,Rochester,New York,71y. Nov. 2 Carl W. Cook, Sr.,South Yarmouth, 33y. 10m. 24d. Page 171 REPORT OF TOWN OF.BARNSTABLE BOARD OF HEALTH Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: 1973 was a year of great progress for the Board of Health. Our Engineering Consultants,Down Cape Engineering, have designed a plan to give five years of life to the Town Disposal Area. This plan has been submitted to the State and preliminary conferences indicate the plan will probably be approved.This will be the first time in the history of the Town that the Disposal Area will meet the environmental requirements of the State. Two gate attendants were hired on a part-time basis and this has resulted in a much needed system of control. A small fee is now being charged commercial users in an effort to equitably offset a small portion of increased costs. All passenger cars and non-commercial small trucks are required to have an up to date beach sticker for admittance. From October until December 26, approximately 30 tons of newspapers and magazines were collected at the trailer located just to the left of the Disposal area building.The Town received$530.46 for its initial re-cycling efforts. The Board continued to study and research methods of solid waste disposal and again concluded regionalization must be instituted in the very near future.Inasmuch as our facility has only a five year life span,now is the time for the Town to investigate and initiate a Cape solid waste regionalization system.The cost of disposing of solid waste continues to soar and if regionalization does not come to be five year hence, the cost of trucking our waste off Cape or to another facility could be staggering. Mrs.Jane Eshbaugh was elected to the Board in March,'1973. She has been a diligent member and a valuable asset to the Board. Mrs. Margaret McKeen became the senior clerk in June, 1973, and her addition has resulted in greatly improved office procedures and efficiency. The system for the inspection of individual sewage systems has been improved. Builders are now required to furnish homeowners a diagram of their sewage system along with maintenance instructions. Several new laws designed to protect public health and the environment were adopted. Page 172 Barnstable was the first town on the Cape to conduct a measles clinic at all elementary schools in January, 1973. A total of 405 children were vaccinated. We would like to thank the doctors and school personnel who participated and a special thanks to Mrs.Carol McLean,R.N., and her fine staff of school nurses; and also Miss Carol Campbell who made things run smoothly. The Board looks forward to 1974 as a challenge and will continue to work towards the goal of improving public health and bettering the environment in which we live. Traditional roles and out-dated methods must be abandoned and strong leadership provided to effectively meet this challenge. Restaurants will continue to receive close scrutiny in an effort to up-grade all such establishments throughout the Town. The Board received $17,545.00 for licensing and other fees which went to the Town's general �1 fund. We would like to thank the County Health Department, the Town Inspectors, all Town Departments and the Selectmen for their assistance and cooperation. Respectfully submitted, Gerald W. Hazard, M.D. Secretary to Board of Health BOARD OF HEALTH Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The following permits and licenses were issued in 1973: 846 Disposal Works Permits $1692.00 66 Disposal Works Installer Permits 330.00 164 Food Service Permits 1626.00 20 Garbage,Rubbish,Cesspool Pumper's Licenses 40.00 12 Ice Cream and/or Frozen Dessert 60.00 9 Kindergarten&Day School 135.00 9 Massage Licenses 18.00 102 Milk Licenses 204•00 52 Motel Licenses 520.00 20 Oleo-Methyl Alcohol 10.50 40 Retail Market Registrations 400.00 1 Stable License 2•00 39 Swimming Pool Licenses 191.00 3490 Disposal Coupons Sold 4975.50 Total turned into Treasurer $10204.00 Page 173 The following Communicable Diseases were reported in 1973: Chickenpox 7 .Dog Bites 29 Other animal bites 3 Hepatitis 4 Measles 8 Mumps 31 Salmonella Carrier _ 4 Tuberculosis 7 Venereal Disease 40 Respectfully submitted, John M. Kelly, R.S. Director of Public Health REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS • i Following is a summary of the animals in the town as of December 31, 1973: Dairy Cattle " 34 Beef Cattle - 9 Sheep 6 a Goats 4 Donkey, 1 Horses 120 Ponies." 56 Animals quarantined due to.bites 168 There was no incidence of infectious diseases. Most horses and ponies were vaccinated_against encephalomyelitis. A Rabies Clinic sponsored by the Hyannis Junior Woman's Club was very successful. Respectfully submitted, r Daniel F. Leach V.M.D. Inspector of Animals Page 174 REPORT OF THE BARNSTABLE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. 1973 There has been increased service in all program areas. The stimulation and challenge of change has led us to the need to assess and review existing programs and to modify our efforts and then expand in other areas. The addition of a new position, laboratory technician,.has enabled the staff in environmental health to carry out more procedures-testing of more water samples, milk samples, shellfish samples, and to offer more time in consultation to health agents. The community is asking for more information about the immunization recommendations for travellers, for the elderly, for children, and for information and reassurance about insect-born diseases and food-borne disease outbreaks. This year the threat of mosquito born eastern viral encephalitis was high-lighted, but no cases occurred in this area, and a tick-borne disease rarely occurring in humans was reported in a neighboring area.• Less dramatic but of'continued importance is maintenance of the tuberculosis register and guidance in the epidemio'ogical follow-up of 8 newly diagnosed cases. The Massachusetts Department of Public Health has provided a part-time nurse epidemiologist for the control of venereal disease in the County. She shares office space with us. Participation has continued in a research study of the content of fluoride in tooth enamel in certain children who do not drink fluoridated water.Priority has been given to education,evaluation and to some fluoride treatments for pre-school and primary children. A college premedical sophomore spent an intersession extern period with us, observing the work of various disciplines. Two physical therapy senior students had a field placement experience in public health practice. The students in the Upper Cape Regional Vocational Technical School program for licensed practical nurses each observed in the Handicapped Childrens Clinic as part of their pediatric experience. The summer sanitary inspector was a junior student majoring in public health. In cooperation with the Cape Cod Community College Nursing Program a project has been initiated at the college and supported by sizable grants from two private sources.This project is a health resources center to be available at the college for the use of health career personnel for their own continuing education as well as for use in patient teaching. Supervision and monthly educational programs are presented to the 63 public health nurses in the county, and several workshops have been presented to health agents. Consultation to schools has been offered as requested, for the assessment of health services, and in planning for the implementation of the Chapter 766 law. Page 175 i• The staff of the Handicapped Childrens Clinic has redesigned records and some procedures.There are now more than 300 children under care-a few with minimal but more with multiple handicaps. Communication has been stressed with the referring physician, parents, and schools, the Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission and many social agencies. Assistance to preschools and schools is being offered, as special plans are being developed by schools for children with special needs as required by f September 1974. In the area of medical social work, data collection has begun with an epidemiological approach. Considerable effort is being made to analyze the extent of resources available to children and to the elderly. Coordination and consultation services are being provided for agencies preparing for providing health care services at home. Staff are encouraged to participate in their own professional r association activities and with health related agencies, such as the Comprehensive Health Planning Area Council,Nurse Directors Committee, Southeastern Massachusetts Family Planning Council, Cape Cod and Islands Committee of United Cerebral Palsy, Heart Association, Cancer Society, Lung Association, Associated Boards of Health, advisory # committees of Home Health Agencies. We wish to acknowledge the fact that the new laboratory and the new equipment, the re-decorated office areas, and twice as much space have contributed to high morale of the staff. 1973 Department personnel included: Esther G. Howes, R.N., M.N., M.S. County Health Officer and Certified Health Officer Ruth J. Alvezi, Principal Clerk Willie Jane Angus, Assistant Medical Social Worker Mary L. Casey, R.N., M.P.H., Public Health Nurse Director II Alice A. Dalzell, Public Health Dental Hygienist Leo H. Decoteau, R.S., B.A. Public Health Sanitarian and Certified Health Officer Mary E. Dwyer, Senior Clerk *Mildred M. Gillis, C.S.W., B.A., Medical Social Worker Stetson R. Hall, R.S., B.S. Public Health Sanitarian Carol M. Hunter, Head Clerk Sandra B. Jones, Laboratory Technician Hazel Keith, R.N., M.S. Public Health Nurse Director I Elizabeth Maginnis, A.C.S.W., Medical Social Worker Marion Malinowski, R.N. Epidemiologist Joan Satkiewicz, Junior Clerk Richard M. Sturtevant, R.S., M.S. Public Health Sanitarian Florence M. Whiteley, R.P.T., B.S. Public Health Physical Therapist Judy Zall, Sanitary Inspector, part time *Resigned Respectfully submitted, Esther G. Howes County Health Officer Page 176 REPORT OF THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL CAPE COD, INC. In Barnstable,services provided by the Visiting Nurse Association have shown a slight decrease below the former year. The following services were provided: 1972 1973 Home Visits for Nursing 3,028 2,890 Visits to Tuberculosis Cases 48 52 Maternity Home Visits 566 373 Visits for Health Promotion 299 215 3,941 3,530 Rehabilitation services provided in Barnstable included: 1972 1973 Cases Visits Cases Visits t' Home Care for Physical Therapy 16 58 36 316 The Health Counseling weekly sessions held at the Stevens Street Community Building for Senior Citizens living in the Town of Barnstable have been very well attended:-A total of 409 attending with an average of 8 at each session. Respectfully submitted, Amelia C. Beauregard Executive Director Page 177 s REPORT OF THE VETERANS'AGENT District Board: Carl Hiler, Chairman, Sandwich Martin Hoxie, Barnstable Charles Eager, Yarmouth Joseph Marchant, Dennis Randolph Peters, Mashpee I hereby submit my 1973 annual report of the District Department of Veterans Services. For the town of Barnstable, this Department spent $182,887.35 on Veterans Benefits which includes ordinary living expenses, medical and nursing homes. This total was based on 158 cases which 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 vocational and other opportunities such as education, hospitalization, medical care, pensions, compensation, and any other veterans benefits.A total of 6,072 people availed themselves of our office and its services during 1973; also this office handled 5,355 incoming telephone calls. Included in this is a report from 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 1973, there were 173 home investigations; 69 permanent cases, 104 temporary cases. .� My other duties are to assist Mr. Cross with Veterans Service work and any other daily problems that raise from the 6,072 that availed themselves of our office during 1973." As the Director and Agent, I wish to thank Mrs.Josephine Angell, my principal secretary; and Mrs. Florence Bell,my medical secretary, for their outstanding work throughout the year. Also, I 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 178 HIGHWAY ADVISORY CON[NUTTEE Following several meetings with the Surveyor of Highways, your Highway Department Advisory Committee reviewed and concurred with the expenditures of 1973 and the proposed budget of 1974. The fruition of an extensive six year program of road construction, repair, drainage, and related projects dictated by a exploding population growth neared completion. The substantial savings realised by the Town, if this had to be done during these inflationary times,is due to some degree, to the foresight of Highway Surveyor, Mr. Robert D. Klinim -and: his department.. Overall,we have found the department to be excellent in its upgrading and maintenance of equipment and buildings, highly satisfactory in its response to citizens calls and requests, strong and resourceful in its leadership and direction. Most.impressive to this committee, however,•is the underlying sense"of" fiscal responsibility to'the taxpayers of the Town of Barnstable .that permeates the department and its operations. Respectfully submitted, James M. Hobert, Chairman° E►' Members: John Buckler John P-Curley Manuel H: Davis Thomas.Fellows William P.'Knowlfon Noel Sabatt Freeman Scudder. Manuel Souza Don N. Weber Manuel Robello Page 179 REPORT OF.THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS Highway maintenance,construction and reconstruction projects in the Town of Barnstable valued at approximately$1,510,916.78 were completed during 1973.To help offset the cost of these projects,the Town has, or will receive the following funds listed below: CHAPTER 497- Funds derived from tax on special fuels for highway purposes. $500,686.73 CHAPTER 616- Section 6,School traffic lights 13,815.00 CHAPTER 765- State Aid Bond Issue 68,782.00 CHAPTER 90- Maintenance 8,000.00 State 4,000.- County$4,000. CHAPTER 90- Construction-County$20,500 20,500.00 "TOPICS"Program 188,298.03 EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT ACT 7,740.64 Two employees-funded by Federal Gov. $807,822.40 In addition, we have received $159,568., from Chapter 1140-Section 20, to be spent by June 30, 1977, and will receive$265,947.to be expended by Dec.31,'1974,for highway related work,from Chapter 1140-Section 22. The following layouts were accepted at the 1973 Annual Town Meeting: Old Yarmouth Rd.,Hyannis 3196 ft. Cinnamon La.,Osterville 967 ft. Parsely La.,Osterville 917 ft. Spice Lane,Osterville 435 ft. Lakeside Dr.,Marstons Mills 4075 ft. Clamshell Pt.La.,Cotuit 1150 ft. Clamshell Cove Rd.,Cotuit 3000 ft. Garden Lane,Hyannis 252 ft. Bell Road,Hyannis 778 ft. Thach Lane,Hyannis 229 ft. Edlen Lane,Hyannis 457 ft. Delta St.,Hyannis 608 ft. Page180 The following is a resume of the work done by the Highway Department for 1973: CONSTRUCTION& RECONSTRUCTION Intersection of North, Stevens& Mitchell Way, Hyannis Spring Street, Hyannis Bay Shore Road, Hyannis Chadwick Avenue, Hyannis Adrena Avenue, Hyannis Priscilla St., Hyannis Old Strawberry Hill Rd., Hyannis Lewis Bay Road, Hyannis Bay Street, Hyannis Old Craigville Rd., Hyannis North Street Parking Lot, Hyannis Eel River Rd., Osterville Bay View Circle, Osterville Crystal Lake Road, Osterville Rambler Road, Osterville Bumps River Road, Osterville Brezner Lane, Centerville Harbor Hills Road, Centerville Piney Point Drive, Centerville Bumps River Rd., Centerville Park Ave., Centerville Henry Place, Centerville Commerce Road, Barnstable Willow Street, West Barnstable ROADS STONE SEALED: Approximately 300,000 s.y. of stone sealing was completed on the following roads through the Town: Newtown Rd., South County Rd., Oak St., Phinney's La., Mill Way, Flint St., Jr. High School Parking Lot, Bumps River Rd., Seapuit Rd., West Bay Rd.,Bridge St.,Parker Rd.,Old Oyster Rd., Old Mill Rd., Main St.,Centerville;Commerce Rd., Hyannis Rd., Old Falmouth Rd., Mitchell Way, Smith St., Ocean Ave., Keating Rd., Dartmouth St., Cedar St., Church St., Pine St., Craigville Beach Parking Lot, Ridgewood Ave., Bumpus Rd.,Lewis Bay Rd.,Bay St.,High School Rd.,Stevens St.. Winter St., Murphy Way, Bristol Ave., and Suffolk Ave. REPAIR& REPLACEMENT OF SIDEWALKS& CURBS: Barnstable Rd.,South St.,West Main St., Main St., Barnstable; High School Rd., Wianno Ave., West Bay Rd., Lewis Bay Rd., Skating Rink. Main St., Cotuit; Park Ave.. Spring St., Ocean Ave., Enterprise Rd., Bristol Ave., Old Craigville Rd., West St., North St. Parking Lot, Walton Ave., Charles St., Commerce Rd., Pond St.. Old Jail Lane, East End Rotary, North St. and Stevens St. Page 181 DRAINAGE PROJECTS:. The work listed below, required the installation of approximately 11,400 ft. of pipe, and 123 structures. Rambler Rd., Oak St., Crystal Lake, Rte. 149, Parker Rd., Pleasant Place, Wianno Ave., 4th Ave., W. Hyport;,intersection of Old Stage Rd., Shoot Flying Hill Rd.,Clifton Rd.,Flint St.,Bearse Rd., Bumps River Rd., "intersection of High School Rd.&North St., Old Yarmouth Rd., West end rotary, Hyannis; Hinckley Rd., Sunset Lane, Mill Way, High St., Old Falmouth Rd., Walnut St., Spring St., Patricia St., Estey Ave., Old Strawberry Hili Rd.,Bumpus Rd.,Carl Ave.,South St., Watson and Blake Sts., Elm St., Winter St., Pinewood Rd., Greenwood Ave., Otis Rd., Center St., Old Stage Rd., Pond off of Oak St. to Wequaquet Lake, Lake Drive, Scudder Bay Circle, Centerville Ave.,Tern La.,Clifton Lane, Fuller Rd., Pleasant Pines Ave., Holly Point Rd., Old Mill Rd., Parker Rd., Scudder Rd., Bristol Ave., River Rd., Commerce Rd., Santuit-Newtown Rd. TRAFFIC & PAINTING: Stop Lines 501 white Crosswalks 99 white&yellow Curbing-Cement 4500 ft.-yellow Curbing-Asphalt 5500 ft.-white No Parking Letters - 110 yellow Parking"T's" . 560 white Exit Letters 12 yellow Enter Letters 12 yellow Stop Letters 8 yellow School Zones 18 yellow Do Not Enter 8 yellow Taxi Letters 4 yellow " Arrows 40 yellow Guard Rail Posts 2000 white 905 gallons of paint and 1800 lbs. of traffic powder were used on the above work. Also, approximately 85 miles of center lines were painted. All the necessary traffic painting in the North St. Parking Lot in Hyannis was completed .this year. Many feet of curbing were treated with an Anti-Spalling preservative to prevent deterioration from salt etc. TRAFFIC - SIGNS: 910 signs were made and installed. Approximately 330 signs were stolen, 80 damaged, and 110 "U" posts and 75 round posts damaged. .. Stop Signs 85 . Dead End 24 No Parking 270 Speed Signs 25 Slow Children 44 Street Signs 250 Reflectors 40 Miscellaneous 172 Page 182 PARKS: The department maintains seventy-five small and medium size parks, including traffic circles and islands throughout the Town.We are pleased to note, that there were many favorable comments received regarding our efforts to beautify the Town with flowers and shrubs. This year we added six new parks, namely, two at Bearses Way & Route 132, two at West Main St. &Route 28, and two at Old Stage Rd. & Shoot Flying Hill Rd. Locations of other parks maintained by the Highway Department are as follows: Yarmouth Rd., Park Sq. Island, East End Rotary, West End Rotary, Scudder Ave., Pitcher's Way, Craigville Beach Rd., Briarwood Ave.,Fernwood Ave.,Smith St.,Glenwood A ve., Lake Dr., Pond St., Pine 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., Seaview Ave., Hollingsworth Rd., Blanid Rd., Wianno Ave., Rte. 149, Putnam Ave., Rte. 28, Pinewood Ave., High St., Bearses Way, Old Stage& Oak St. &Airport rotary circle. CHAPTER 90- MAINTENANCE Improvements on the following roads were made under this program. New Town Rd., Oak St., Phinney's Lane, Mill Way, Race Lane, and South County Road, Osterville. CHAPTER 90 - CONSTRUCTION Reconstruction of Old Stage Rd. was 75.6% complete at the end of 1973, with an evaluation of$258,710.00, under this program. NEW EQUIPMENT: The following equipment was purchased by the highway Dept. during 1973: 1 - 1973 Three Wheel Road Sweeper 1 - 1973 Diesel Dump Truck 2 1973 One Ton Dump Trucks 1 1973 3/4 Ton Pickup 1 - 1973 '/2 Ton Pickup EXPENDITURES: Appropriated $613,000.00 Reserve Fund 18,222.10 Expended: Refunds 1,148.59 Bldgs.&Grounds $5,918.48 Diesel Oil 1,938.96 Diesel Tax 975.01 Equip.Maintenance 26,412.84 Fuel 1,747.20 Gasoline 7,218.66 Highway Equipment 1,691.81 Materials 22,925.00 Office 2,535.15 Tools&Equipment 5,872.88 Unclassified 1,694.95 Uniforms 5,316.56 Page 183 Utilities 6,809.29 Wages 300,431.84 Salary 13,812.45 405,301.08 Balance 227,069.61 $632,370.69 $632,370.69 SNOW& ICE REMOVAL: Expended: Appropriated $143,000.00 Trucks&Plows $ 6,195.53 Labor 11,985.22 Sand 3,159.94 40 Salt 7,860.90 Misc. 2,188.34 Maint.of Equip. 15,850.90 47,240.83 Balance 95,759.17 143,000.00 $143,000.00 CONCLUSION: The Highway Dept. as of December 1973, has been able to substantially complete reconstruction and construction projects which were scheduled in a six year program beginning in 1968. Basically, this was a comprehensive program of construction to do projects which were neglected in the past, in addition to current programs which are required to keep abreast with the growth of the Town. During this six year period, work valued at slightly over 5'/4 million dollars has been completed at a substantial savings to the taxpayer of the Town of Barnstable. The department intends to concentrate on maintenance from July 1974 through June 30, 1975, after which period the maintenance and construction should level off, so in the future maintenance will be the main object of the Highway Dept. We also plan to do a reasonable amount of construction each year. In addition to our regular highway work, all the highway buildings will be painted and repaired during 1974. The installation of school traffic signals were completed, and the reconstruction of Old Stage Road, Rte. 28 to Race Lane,was put out to bid and 75.6%completed. Old Craigville Rd. and River Road will be completed in the spring, and several drainage jobs will be done as soon as the necessary easements are obtained. Also, the reconstruction of Bumps River Rd., Pond St. to Old Mill Rd., was completed with minor seeding to be done in the spring. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all,the departments for their cooperation in exchange of men and equipment whenever called upon, resulting in a great savings to the Town. Page 184 To all the previous members of the Highway Dept. Advisory Committee, a special word of praise for their time and advise in regards to the Highway Dept.These past members included Mr. Robert R. Black,Jr., Mr. Robert W. Drew, Mr.James Flynn, Mr. George H. Lapham, and Mr. Henry L. Murphy, Jr. My gratitude is extended to the Board of Selectmen, Town Counsel, and all Town Departments and Committees for their assistance and cooperation throughout the year. Last, but not least, I wish to sincerely thank all the members of this department who have cooperated in full measure to make our work a success. Respectfully submitted, Robert D. Klimm Surveyor of Highways Page 185 REPORT OF THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 411 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. 02601 The Engineering Department experienced a very busy and fruitful year during 1973 and was directly involved in many significant matters of importance to the Town. Emphasis, during the year, was on Engineering planning for the future Town growth and establishing and maintaining close liaison with various Town departments. Engineering support to the Highway Department,the Planning Board, the Conservation Commission, the Traffic and Transportation Commission, the Harbor Masters Department, the Park and Recreation Department and the Airport Commission was strengthened. The following road layouts were prepared, passed at the Annual 1973 Town Meeting, and subsequently bounded: Old Yarmouth Road Hyannis Cinnamon Lane Osterville Parsley Lane Osterville Spice Lane Osterville Lakeside Drive Marstons Mills Clamshell Point Lane Cotuit Clamshell Cove Road Cotuit South County Road Osterville Garden Lane Hyannis Bell Road Hyannis Thach Lane Hyannis Edlen Lane Hyannis �I Delta Street Hyannis Engineering Design effort was concentrated on projects resulting in significant improvements to the Town. An excellent working relationship has been established with Commonwealth of Mass. Traffic Engineers, who have approved and will finance many of the proposed intersection changes that will expedite traffic flow and reduce accidents. Designs of(1)a flood control and drainage project extending from Old Stage Road to Lake Wequaquet and (2)a connection of Rushy Marsh Pond to Cotuit Bay were completed and approved by the Conservation Commission. Page186 A proposed expansion of the existing Town Office Building has been designed by the Town Engineering Department. This design results in approximately 2500 sq.ft. of desperately required office space at a fraction of the cost of a new building and without the expense of additional � Architectural and Engineering fees. The cooperation of all Town Departments has been outstanding and the assistance and guidance rendered by the Town Counsel has been invaluable to the efficient operation of this department. I wish to thank all concerned for their effort. Respectfully submitted, Frank Lambert, P.E. Town Engineer Page187 REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL The year 1973 has been one of exceptional challenge and transition here in the Town of Barnstable. These characteristics have manifested themselves in many areas, including the recommendations of our Charter Commission, subsequent to its undaunted deliberations respecting the proposed revision of our present system of government;the transition of the fiscal year of the Town of Barnstable; the initiation of specific development proposals on the part of the Parklands project; the revision of the assessment procedures and the assessment of property at full fair cash , value;the authorization of the Conservation Commission to act on matters affecting wetlands; the various quests for instructions concerning the use and development of such areas as the Lombard Farm and the Cobb woodlots; and the implementation of new rules and regulations by many of our Town agencies such as the Board of Health, Planning Board and Conservation Commission. r,_ The foregoing,and countless other matters have given rise to a number of issues and controversies which in many instances will have a resounding effect upon the future of the Town of Barnstable. The scope of litigation handled by the office of Town Counsel during the year 1973 ranged from defense of the Town against an attempt to enjoin the manner of tax assessment and collection to the defense of the Town in connection with suits instituted against it as a result of alleged defects in public ways. With each passing year our methods of planning, subdivision control and the administration of the zoning by-law become more sophisticated. This,together with the phenomenal growth which continues to take place in the Town,promulgates a vast yearly increase in the number and complexity of appeals from the Planning Board and the Zoning Board of Appeals to the District and Superior Courts of the Commonwealth. The year 1973 proved to be no expeption. As a result, this office represented the Planning Board and the Zoning Board of Appeals in a number of District and Superior Court cases involving decisions of the respective boards. The office of Town Counsel was constantly engaged in the day to day affairs of the Town and was often called upon to render consultation and . advice to the Planning Board, the Board of Appeals, the Airport Commission, the School Department, the Building Inspector's office, the Sewer Department, the Gas and Wiring Inspectors, the Board of Health, the Personnel Board, the Conservation Commission, the Charter Commission,the Police Department and other Town agencies and officials, Page 188 and to provide assistance in such routine matters as the approval of contracts,deeds,easements and other legal instruments affecting the Town or its agencies. As we look to 1974 this office will attempt to anticipate the needs of the Town and its populous and endeavor to provide the most efficient and effective form of legal representation for the Town. Although this report specifically relates to the office of Town Counsel, I would be remiss if I did not acknowledge the cooperation and courtesy which all Town Departments and officials have afforded this office. As did my predecessor, I commend to the people of the Town of Barnstable the devotion and diligence exuded by those persons who are members of the various unpaid boards and commissions of the Town. D Respectfully submitted, Henry L. Murphy, Jr. Town Counsel Q Page189 REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my annual report for the 1973 calendar year. I wish to thank our former Building Inspector,Herbert D. Stringer,for his many years of service to the Town of Barnstable. Thanks also to Edgar T. Adler, Assistant Building Inspector,-for his services. The taxable construction for the•year 1973 was $24,484,099.00 an increase of$801,659.00 over 1972. The 1970 figure was $10,472,940.00.. This should indicate the growth of our Town. The 1973 total represents 996 ..taxable units of construction for which our department is responsible.Along with our inspections we are also the enforcing agents for zoning and sign . violations.It is the intent of this office for conformity in all matters outlined in the Building and Zoning Codes. My gratitude to the Selectmen, fellow Inspectors and the various departments.'who help to make our office function properly.and.'efficiently. A special:thanks to Mrs. Genevieve.Robbins, our secretary for her. dedication and.to my.assistant; Carl Audino. Respectfully submitted, Joseph D. DaLuz Building Inspector Page 190 ■ 8 a a B # a a a § k§ | $ © a ( q a c; , ' @ ■ § )� � � � . \ | 'as q So a ° ■ | ! ) §§ U � §+ � \ ■ t I 2 « . f R K & , @ a a a e a # Ito \ ■ | ° w � - ` ® . a k a a a a k � ƒ In q } , )1 ■ $ $ 22 ! 22 ) . � §3 @ 1! ■ REPORT OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1973: There were 946 Plumbing Permits issued during the past year. Fees collected for the above permits were$7,341. Again this year the number of inspections have increased due to the ! trend of building more motels, apartments, and condominiums. This type of construction requires constant visits at the various stages of completion. I have also inspected all licensed establishments prior to the issuance of their annual permits. Due to the many revisions of the State Uniform Plumbing Code, I have attended numerous meetings held throughout the State to interpret these regulations correctly. At this time I wish to thank all Town Departments and the Plumbers for their cooperation received in the past year. Respectfully submitted, George E. Churchill Plumbing Inspector Page192 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, 1973. For the year I have issued 944 Gas Permits, collected$944.00 in Permit Fees and have made 1,346 calls and inspected 4,096 Natural and Liquified Petroleum Gas Applainces and Equipment. 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. 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. Respectfully submitted, H. Lester Sherman, Jr. Gas Inspector .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, 1973. Electrical Inspections 1972 Service permits to New Bedford Gas&Edison Light Company 1269 I wish to thank all the Town,Officials and personnel of the various Town Departments, the New Bedford Gas & Edison Light Company, and IR Electrical Contractors for their cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, Shirley C. Crosby Inspector of Wires Page 193 REPORT OF THE SEWER DEPARTMENT 46 The Board of Sewer Commissioners hereby submits the report,of the Sewer Department for the year ending 1973, . Superintendent Kenneth . S. i Bearse :reports the preventative maintainence of all sewer lines were accomplished,including roding out and M cleaning of all sewer lines in the system. All machinery and buildings have been maintained throughout the year and are in good,repair and condition. We are pleased to report the West Main Street sewer line extension has been completed, including a new underground pumping station, and is in operation at the present time.This project will be completed when the alarm system control panel, that was destroyed in the chlorine, accident, is replaced. ,. Construction on the new Septic Sewerage Receiving Station and new Treatment Plant headworks has begun and will be completed in the summer of 1974. At that time, this facility will be accepting all cesspool pumpings ! from within the Town of Barnstable as well as all sewerage from existing sewer lines in our system. f t. Most of the equipment damaged in the chlorine,accident on July 4, 1973 has been replaced. We are now in full operation at the Treatment Plant on Bearses Way.A new hypochlorite system is now being installed and will be completed in the very near future. This new system will replace,the present chlorine system that caused so much damage to our building.and its equipment. 4 Mr.Kenneth W.Bearse has been appointed to the position of Assistant Plant Operator,this appointment was made necessary due to the expansion of the Department. f We wish at this time to thank the,personnel in our:Department for their w fine cooperation. We also wish to extend our thanks to the Board of Selectmen and all of the various Town Departments for their cooperation during the year. Respectfully submitted, H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Chairman Eben S. Hinckley ! Ralph L'ee Jones Board of Sewer Commissioners Page 194 Ok REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES-JANUARY 1, 1973 a To: The Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report'for the.year ending December 31, 1973. The checking of prepackaged products is getting more notice and Harry L.Jones(deputy sealer)has beeii'doing a very good job on keeping up with them. - . The Director of Standards(Mr. Donald B. Falvey) has been changing F the checking of unit pricing and l,ihink it will be another job of checking for A the local sealers and deputys, instead'of State Inspectors. The'following chart shows ;the units of weights ands measures as checked by'this Department: Incorrect Commodity Total.Tested -#Correct - Over Under ALL' 8010 ' 7155"' '121 134 Scales,•pumps,meters Adjusted . Sealed Not Sealed'Condemned Scales over:10,000 lbs. 3- Scales 5;000 to 10,000 lbs. 1 Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs. . 14 40_ i 2= 1 Scales10 to 1001bs. 30 44 '•4 2 ' Scales under 10 lbs. 15,. . 70. Weights-Avoirdupois. 96 Weights'-Metric 117 Weights=Apothecary 103 < Dry Measure Liquid Measure-under-1 gal.;.: Oil&Grease meters t 32 Gasoline meters on pumps 43 309 5 i Vehicle Tank meters 13 42 2 1 Fabric Measuring Devices' { 6 •Wire&Cordage`measuring• c 3 Yardsticks 4 TOTALS 115 864 13 4 Sealing Fees Collected $1,370.80 'Respectfully submitted, Francis A. Aylmer Sealer of Weights& Measures Page195 REPORT OF,THE TREE WARDEN To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The past years rainfall was more than adequate and made quite a difference in the growth of trees.Many of the trees that were fertilized in the Fall of 1972 put on a tremendous amount of growth and color. A bi-weekly, program of pruning bad limbs and growth was carried on throughout the growing season. Several obstructed views along roadsides, intersections, curves and traffic signs were cleared to assure the public safety:The removal of several dead and dangerous trees from along the roadsides was conducted as needed. In the spring, about forty new shade trees were planted in the various ' villages. The varieties which were planted include Norway Maple, Crimson King Maple, Mountain Ash, American Plane Tree, Flowering' Cherry,. Linden and Morain Locust. Most of the new trees being planted are ten to a twelve feet in height. Many,trees were guyed and pruned to insure their proper growth and stability. In the Fall, about sixty new shade trees were planted completing our planting program for the year, The spraying program was another story this year. Due to the several days of rain,many sprays became less effective,and a large,number of areasi had to be resprayed. The town's hydraulic sprayer purchased in 1966 performed very well and a lot was accomplished. The sprayer ..has .a•• /� six-hundred-gallon capacity tank which enables a spraying crew to spray,for. several hours before refilling. . .In the past, many situations have been brought to my attention by the �p calls and letters I have received from interested town people. May I thank you all, at this time, and invite you to feel free.to write or call me at}my,` residence so that I may give prompt attendance to any tree or insect situation pertaining to this department. Respectfully submitted, Donald H. Coombs Tree Warden Page196 a REPORT OF THE INSECT PEST CONTROL SUPERINTENDENT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: (E The following reports are'submitted 'for the department under the supervision of the Insect Pest Control Superintendent. Dutch Elm Department The principal work of the Dutch Elm Department started at the first of d the year with the removal of diseased trees. These trees from the previous summers samplings are supposed to be removed by April 1. During the month of April,a dormant spray was applied to all of the elm trees along the roadsides throughout the town.Again this year, I had an airplane spray the tops 'of the large elms which insured a complete coverage for their D protection. The results of the sampling of elm trees during the summer months showed a tremendous increase in diseased trees.This, I feel,was due to the rainy season which reduced the effectiveness of the spray material. There were one-hundred-and-one diseased trees this year. Seventy-three were on public property and twenty-eight on private properties. Insect Pest Control The Gypsy Moth infestation throughout the town was well scouted as I prepared for the aerial spraying of some 2,500 acres of town woodlands to be sprayed.The results were very encouraging, and I hope to be able to carry out some kind of aerial spraying program in May of 1974. ' The roadside spraying for Pine Looper was carried on throughout the summer months to try to control this pest.This pest can and may kill many pine trees before too long and bears'watching. Roadside spraying for Poison Ivy and Tent Caterpillars was also carried out. Respectfully submitted, Donald H. Coombs ® Superintendent Insect Pest Control Page 197 REPORT OF.THE FOREST WARDEN To The Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass. Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report as Forest Warden for the year ending December 31, 1973. The department responded to'a total of 169 alarms: Out of these 169 alarms 76 were brush and grass, for a total of 7'/2 acres. The brush and grass fires that the department responded to were determined to be from the following causes. Smoking materials 17 Car I Masonery. 2 Fireworks 1 Motorcycle 1 Cookfires 5 Shot gun traces 1 Hot power lines, 2 Children 35 Broken glass_ 1 Unknown 30 The other alarms the department responded to are as follows: Rubbish 3 Auto.accidents. 8, Building fires . 20 Rescue 6 Dump 7 Boat rescue 3 Car 6 Lawnmower 1 False alarm 1 Investigations 36 Mutual aid 2 Our program of distributing fire.prevention material was continued this year, especially during fire prevention week. During the winter months we are continuing,to brush and maintain our many miles of wood roads for accessibility. We are.also brushing and maintaining the many acres that are contained in our town forest.- Contending with 76 grass and brush fires for this year with a loss of only 4 7'/z acres, should be credited to the fast response of the department patrol truck which is manned seven days a week during the fire season. I believe if it was not for the fast response of the patrol truck these fires could have burned many more acres. In closing I would like to thank the other fire departments. Also the other town departments and the public for there assistance and cooperation during the year. Respectively submitted, Herbert L. Dupuis Forest Fire Warden . Page 198 R OFFICE.OF CIVIL DEFENSE ANNUAL REPORT 1973 fr- The Selectmen requested and received approval for a Federal Office of Emergency Preparedness and State Civil Defense sponsored "On-Site Assistance Program" in order to analyze the emergency preparedness posture of all of Barnstable's emergency services. At the conclusion of interviews conducted by joint Federal and State teams with all town department heads and key community officials, the Selectmen will be presented with a recommended administrative plan of action which can be implemented by utilization of Federal, State, and [] community resources. This plan will encompass the guidelines by which department heads and key'town officials may improve their operational capability to serve the citizens by making Barnstable a community better prepared to cope with emergencies caused by any major disaster. This project was conducted at no expense to the community. P Civil Defense arranged a conference to discuss the formulation of a Disaster Program for Schools in May and again in August, with the Supt. of Barnstable Schools; the Mass. Dept. of Education coordinator and Civil Defense officials.At the conclusion of the conferences,the Supt. of Schools requested the MCDA illustrated manuals, "Your Chance to Live" be introduced as the curriculum on disaster study for Grades 7 and 8. In June, Civil Defense participated in a simulated school bus accident which was held on the C.C.Hospital grounds.The simulated drill tested the normal response of the Rescue Squad, the Cape Cod Hospital and Civil Defense and was considered a successful preparational operation in the event of a real emergency. . Civil Defense attended a Joint Committee for Disaster Planning for Cape Cod Hospital, which was held in December, to review the hospital's disaster plan. The MCDA course SAFE (Support Assistance for Fire Emergencies) was completed by fourteen firemen of the Cotuit Fire Dept. and currently is being studied by members of the Osterville Fire Dept. The Federal government reimbursed the Town of Barnstable with a check for$6,880., for their share in the purchase of a 4-wheel Rescue Van which was approved in 1972. The vehicle is assigned to the Hyannis'Fire Dept. for use by the entire Town of Barnstable. By submitting the required financial reports quarterly to the Mass. Civil Defense Agency, we received a total of $1,601.55 in 1973 from the Federal Government, representing 50% each of the director's salary and administrative expenses. Page 199 Monthly trips were made to the Surplus Depot, Taunton, and Otis AFB netting surplus equipment acquired at the cost of $688.40, actual worth valued at$11,836.31. Radio drills on 2 and 6 meter radios were conducted under the direction of Robert Thompson and Robert Wood on Monday evenings; the Barnstable Communications Group took part in the R.A.C.E.S. drill originating at Sector 2-C, once a month. There was a direct exchange of all Radiological instruments located in the Town of Barnstable monitoring stations and shelters. Monthly meetings were attended at Sector 2-C Hdqtrs., South Dennis. The Director of Civil Defense was awarded a diploma by the Staff College, Dept. of the Army, Battle Creek, Michigan, upon completion of a five-part programmed Civil Defense, U.S.A. We wish to acknowledge our appreciation for the cooperation and assistance received from the Selectmen and other town departments. Respectfully submitted, Glendon O. Grantham Director Page 200 iM REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I hereby submit the report of the activities of the Barnstable Police Department for the year 1973. In the month of April, 1973, the edited Survey of the Barnstable Police (♦ Department conducted by the Field Operations Division, International Association of Chiefs of Police was published and made available to the Selectmen, the Police Department, the news media, and other interested persons. Reference to the then incompleted survey was made in the 1972 Annual Town Report. This publication,a voluminous document,contains not only the results of the survey but nine appendices of guides, manuals, administrative procedures and other material covering the whole spectrum of police management.The cost of this Federally-funded survey and appendices was $15,000.00. This is the first time in the history of the Town of Barnstable that the Police Department engaged in a cooperative venture with a private corporation with the main objective of self-improvement. It was my belief that IACP personnel familiar with police operations in the northeastern part of the United States, and equipped with a thorough knowledge of Massachusetts statutes which relate directly to the duties, powers and responsibilities of the Chief and other members of the Police Department would be selected to conduct this survey so that proposals and recommendations for changes would not be in conflict with the law. I also believed that the commencement of the survey would be times with the peak activity months of July and August so that a realistic measurement of the department's activities could be made. The survey consisted of a five-day visit in September, 1972, by two police management consultants Mr.John J. Guidici,formerly a Captain in the Oakland, California Police Department and Mr. John B. Osborn, formerly a Sergeant in a west coast police department,and a one-day visit by a staff analyst. Additionally some department statistical information was transmitted by mail to the office of the International Association of Chiefs of Police at Gaithersburg, Maryland, for evaluation. Seven months elapsed before the results of this survey reached my office and I was genuinely surprised and to a considerable degree indignant over the tone of some of the criticism embodied in the survey. I take no exception to the nine appendices for they represent idealistic practices which would be welcome in any police organization, nor do 1 object to constructive criticism and recommendations. Page 201 Some of the recommended changes have been implemented as were others which are not mentioned in the survey, but are both sensible and practical. Other recommendations, although desirable are subject to budgetary considerations and restrictive legislature and may not be fully . realized. I acknowledge that I have a sworn responsibility and an obligation to properly staff, equip, and train the Barnstable Police Department, and to ensure that its mission is accomplished in the best traditions of police services without indulging in extravagant practices or projects. The patrol staffing requirements of the Barnstable Police Department based on the formula employed by the IACP do not equate with patrol staffing requirements dictated by current department statistics and operational needs. The public, in the light of increasing serious criminal activity petitions for more police coverage,while the survey would suggest a decrease in manpower. Some department goals proposed in last year's report have been achieved.The adoption of a sound data processing system has resulted in a marked improvement in the reporting and interpreting of statistical data. The completion of a codified street directory is expected momentarily. r The reports that follow speak for themselves and clearly indicate a growing crime rate which can only be held to manageable levels by the deployment of adequate numbers of patrol and detective personnel. . Report of the Auxiliary and Technical Service Division On or about June 1, 1973, the Auxiliary and Technical Service Branch was established. The purpose of the creation of this section of the Department was to reduce the number of department personnel reporting directly to the Chief of Police, and placing the responsibility under the command of a Senior Officer,Sergeant William S.Arthur.The department sub-divisions directly under his command°are comprised of the Records Bureau, Communications, Transportation, Building Maintenance,. Planning and Research, and Public and Press Relations. 1. Records Division a The progress and annual report of the Records Division has been submitted by Special Officer John S. Miller and Patrolman Gerald E. Dowling of that department.This is a very comprehensive report which not only contains the annual statistical data as tabulated in prior years, but a, M progress report which is exceedingly helpful in providing the Chief of Police, as well as other town officials, with additional achievements during the annual period. 2. Communications In the area of communications, the main complaint desk has received minor alterations to improve the efficiency of processing of complaints both, by person and via telephone. A completely new desk was designed, constructed and installed. Communication equipment was altered to meet the specifications of the foregoing. A budget request has also been submitted for major modification of the complaint desk area.This will allow for the expansion needed to accommodate additional room needed for storage files, safety of desk personnel and improved acoustics. Page 202 The Data Processing System calls for certain functions to be performed by officers assigned to desk duty. These functions performed are of a technical nature and must be performed with no deviations.I am requesting that three additional desk personnel be selected and trained in the procedures of the system. The additional assigned personnel facilitate the filling of the position when other assigned desk officers are absent due to illness, vacations, etc. We.currently have nine officers trained to perform �► these duties as outlined,in the Records Bureau progress report. Our Teletype Communications System, known as the Massachusetts Law Enforcement Agencies Processing System (LEAPS) has been functioning adequately for several years, with periodic updating. For those who are unfamiliar with this system, an explanation may be due. It is a communications network which is used to assist law enforcement agencies on a State and Nationwide basis. A terminal was installed in the main complaint desk area, which is linked to a computer system situated at the Department of Public Safety Headquarters located in Boston. It provides the ability of directing administrative messages in the area of inter-station communications and data storage for inquiries. The system is also linked with the Registry of Motor Vehicles; Boston, providing our agency with license and registration data. Information which we receive relative to missing or wanted persons, stolen motor vehicles, stolen articles are entered into the computer system by desk personnel via our terminal as in other stations within the Commonwealth. At any time, officers may,retrieve this information on a D State or Nationwide basis. A new base radio and'a portion of our mobile units have replaced antiquated equipment with which we have experienced numerous-problems in the past. Adequate radio communications, with mobile units and base station, are vital in the proficient execution of police duties. We are, however,`anticipating the installation of a new transmission conductor and base station antenna in an effort to increase the reception and transmission ability of, our radios.. Our scrambler units will also undergo .minor modifications which have been submitted.for the budget for 1974. The telephone communication system has been altered in three areas. . The first was the installation of a scanner system, If a dialer calls a number and that line is in use,the equipment will automatically switch the call to a fine that is vacant. Previously; if the dialer called a number that was in service,he would have to ascertain the identity of a second number and then place his call.The second was the installation of a Watts line.This permits a maximum number of long distance calls within the area code at a minimum cost. The last,. but very important; is .that .desk, personnel have been instructed to,direct non-emergency calls received on line 1212 (emergency line)to other non-emergency lines.This prohibits the emergency lines being tied up on non-emergency.natures. We, are also requesting an addition to our 'current complement of .portable radios. Additional radios are required for the Detective Bureau and to tie assigned to summer and regular personnel designated foot patrols during the summer seasons and during emergency situations when radio communications are most important. Page 203 3. Transportation The Barnstable Police Department vehicle fleet consists of five unmarked vehicles, seven marked patrol vehicles, one marked patrol supervisor's vehicle and one marked patrol van.The Meter Division has one marked vehicle and also a motor cycle. The Dog Officer has one van maintained also by the Police Department. This entire fleet is maintained by one regular mechanic assisted by one part-time mechanic. Due to the size of the current fleet, which requires 24 hours of operation, the specialized knowledge and training it now takes to maintain these modern vehicles, it would seem that in the future an upgrading of this facet of the Transportation Department should be looked into. During 1973,483,509 miles were expanded by our department vehicles in patrolling the town, which consumed 64,099 gallons of gas. 4. Maintenance The building maintenance is performed by one Maintenance Craftsman.The building was constructed in 1938 and was designed to house 15 men. Since the erection of this structure, the size of the department personnel has grown to approximately 60 members,both civilian and sworn. During the summer period, an additional 50-60 summer personnel are added to the department's normal complement,which provokes the already congested situation. There exists a general need throughout the entire department for additional room. Private interviews cannot be conducted without interruptions. Private citizens in the building conducting their business are confronted with the hazard of recently arrested persons permitted in areas open to the public while under guard.There is one ladies' room for both employees and civilians, situated in the female cell block. General repairs are needed and also interior and exterior painting.The heating plant should be replaced in the near future with a more modern and efficient system. The department is also without a fire sprinkler system. During 1973,our current generator has been converted to natural gas,with the cooling system altered to meet conventional generating needs. The generator is adequate under existing conditions, but because of its size, could not handle an additional load. There are existing hazards which the department employees are subject to on a daily basis.Personnel are employed on the second floor of the station without a fire escape, and there is only one stairway to the second floor. 5. Planning and Research Several accomplishments were made in the area of planning and research during the year. New procedures were written dealing with report writing, the use of firearms, and special events such as parades and other unusual activities where a large segment of the department is placed into service. There is still much work to be done in this area. One objective for 1974 is the compilation of a comprehensive procedural manual dealing with department functions, including contingency planning for emergency situations. With the implementation of the data processing system, we are now able to accurately determine the department's activity by recording the Page 204 qt number of requests for services received. These figures then allow for the establishment of patrol areas and determining manpower allocation in order to.provide the best coverage to all areas of the town. . The computer service also provides us with.a„weekly roster of all personnel assigned,to,the department,.indicating their shift, division assignment, and day off schedule. We have also compiled a complete and current listing of all the streets within the town. Most of this work was done Ob by Patrolman Robert Wallace. The results of his work were sent to the computer center which will provide us with a street directory in print-out form. In addition, the annual task of screening, hiring and training summer personnel was undertaken.This year approximately fifty men were added to the department to supplement the regular force during the summer months. 6. Public and Press Relations With the establishment of the Services Division,all press relations were assigned to the head of the Services Division, or his designee. Most of the news agencies contact the department on a daily basis for news material. On all major cases investigated by the department, uniform press releases are prepared and distributed to the press. These releases provide, all the pertinent information without jeopardizing the Commonwealth's case or the rights of any defendant. In addition, monthly activity reports are compiled and distributed to the press.There is also still much work to be done in this area. Records Division Q The year 1973.was a very productive one which saw, among other -things, the implementation of a new system of record keeping allowing for the completion of a six-month backlog of unprocessed reports and the assurance that the department's records can be maintained on a current basis in the future., Since this new program has drastically improved the performance of the division it is felt that an explanation of the system will be helpful. It is known as the.IBM Subsystems 3, a computerized system for the processing and retrieval of statistical data relating to the activities of the department. Implementation of the system began on May 1st, 1973: however, -.-several months prior to this.date were spent in research and preparation. Work on the system actually began prior to 1973 when Special Officer John Miller, .Officer in charge of the Records Division, began working,with Robert Frechette, Data Processing Manager for the Office of Frank Bearse who heads a local accounting firm. Together they research the IBM program and determined that it.could provide the department with the statistical data it desired and could be adapted to the computer system in use at Mr. Bearse's office. Once this was established a procedural manual on the system was compiled by Officer Miller who also designed a set of o- cards,on which information is, recorded by department personnel and subsequently forwarded to the computer center at Mr. Bearse's office for final processing. The end result being a series of computer print-outs containing the statistical data desired. This being accomplished, Officer Miller with the assistance of Page 205 A Patrolman Gerald E. Dowling began the final steps toward implementation of the system.First,the department's reports for the month of January were processed as a test run.The results of this test proved that the system would work and serve the needs of the department. Second, department personnel were.to be selected and trained in the procedures of the system. Since one segment of the total system was to be performed by personnel assigned to the station's desk area, certain personnel were selected and designated as permanent desk officers. Once chosen, these,men underwent a program of instruction dealing with that aspect of the system in which they would.be.directly involved.They were also briefed on the entire.system so they would have knowledge of the importance of their par ticular,.function. At a meeting with the department's staff personnel the capabilities and objectives of the system were outlined. The clerks in the Records Division were then trained in the system. This period of instruction was the longest and most extensive since it was the clerks who were to do most of the processing of records required by the system. The remaining personnel of the department were given outlines on the system including changes in report writing procedures mandated by the program. In conjunction with this new system a change in the recording of information in the daily log was instituted. Crime classification codes and +r abbreviated entries were put into use, resulting in shorter yet complete log entries and the easy location of a particular entry simply by scanning the classification codes which accompany and identify each entry. With the system having proved itself and key personnel having been trained, the final step in preparation consisted of preparing the various manuals to be used by those directly involved in the system. Now, about the program itself. It is-comprised of four basic subsystems: Radio Dispatch, Offense, Arrest and Accident. For each subsystem there is a corresponding color coded card on which data pertaining to that`section is recorded. The Radio Dispatch card is made out by the desk officers.,On it is recorded.the name of the complainant, the person reporting the incident, their address, telephone number; and the location of the incident. It also contains the precinct and the reporting area, the.name of the officer(s) responding,.the time the complaint was recieved, the time the officer was dispatched, and the time the officer.completed the call. Also recorded on this card is the crime classification-code,indicating the nature of. 'the, incident, and*the disposition-or type of action.taken by the investigating officer. The other three subsystems are processed by the clerks of the Records Division.The Offense card is used'to record?data relative to Part I crimes (murder, rape;robbery, assault, burglary, larceny, stolen motor vehicles). The use of this card is threefold. It can be used to record data on the initial offense, to record supplemental information to-'the initial`offen'se;'or as a property supplement to the.initial offense. 7 The Arrest card is used:to record data on a person arrested for or charged''with the commission of a crime. On it is recorded the crime classification.code, the age, race, and sex of the offender, and the disposition of the case. Page 206 The Accident card records data pertaining to the date, time and location of an accident as well as other information relating to the type, cause, and analysis of the accident. A second section,of the card is used to record data on persons injured in the accident. As,a result of this information input to the computer, the print-outs provide the department with all the statistical data necessary to maintain an accurate record of the information processed by the Records Division. The Radio Dispatch subsystem provides information pertaining to the activity of the department such as the number of calls per hour of the day and the number of incidents reported in a particular reporting area within the town. This data can be utilized in determining shift hours, manpower allocation, and patrol areas in order to provide the most efficient coverage to areas within the town. Other benefits derived from this program include the establishment of a suspect file and a stolen property file. The Offense and Arrest cards are used for this purpose when they return from the computer center. In addition, our master file is now up to date'with the elimination of the six months backlog which existed prior to the implementation of this system. This goal was achieved in mid-December. During 1973,Records Division personnel completed work on the survey of the department conducted by the International Association of Chiefs of Police.This included the preparation of quarterly and final progress reports which were submitted to the Governor's Committee on Law Enforcement and Administration of Criminal Justice. Upon completion of the survey the department received copies of the IACP report and recommendations which were distributed to the Selectmen and Division Commanders within the department. 1973 also saw progress made in many other areas. Some pertained only to the Records Division with others affecting the department as a whole. The procedure for processing insurance company requests for copies of police reports was standardized and updated. This allowed for elimination of a large backlog of requests arriving at a point where now all requests are processed on a daily basis.As of January 1st,pre-payment for all reports has been required. This did away with duplicate bookkeeping. As a result of these steps the division has experienced an increase in the number of requests with a corresponding increase in the amount of monies received from this activity. In 1973, a total of$4,536.00 was received. This is an increase of$1,443.00 over 1972's receipts. A new procedure was initiated for the processing of court cases which are assigned to Superior Court for final disposition.This system has brought the processing of all Superior Court cases up to date. It also allows for immediate reference to these cases and the defendants and witnesses involved in each. During the two Superior Court sessions held each year, preparation of cases for each day of the session is now reduced to a minimum. This same system provides for immediate recording of final dispositions on each case. A procedure was established for the recording of burglar alarms received at the station. An index file card was made on each alarm. On it is recorded the date and time each alarm is received. It also indicates the Page 207 reason why the alarm was activated. By periodically checking this index we can determine the number of times a particular alarm has gone off and the reason for it. If an alarm is being received at an unusual rate, and it has been accidentally activated in most instances, then contact can be made with the alarm company or the owner of the property in an effort to alleviate this situation, thus reducing the time spent in responding to false alarms. We have also initiated a charge-out form for all reports taken from the Records Division by department personnel for investigation or completion. Each officer is required to sign for any report he takes out, thus insuring control of all reports that have left the Division. A review of the many forms used by the department has begun. Some of the forms currently in use were found to be either obsolete or a duplication of another. The use of these was discontinued. Others still used were redesigned to provide more complete and accurate information. In addition several new forms were designed and put into use. These included a court sign-in roster, daily and monthly activity reports, property cards, warrant control cards,and a daily motor vehicle report. This job is not yet complete and more work will be done in this area in 1974. Also established was a central stock room for the department's supplies ' along with a method of supply control which will reduce the instances of supply depletion before new stock has been ordered.Purchase control forms were initiated with an attempt to purchase most of the stock from one supplier thus reducing the cost. In order to receive these supplies at the lowest cost, bid specifications were sent out to several suppliers with the final selection determined by the supplier best able to provide the needed supplies at the lowest cost with the quickest service. That basically outlines the division's accomplishments for the year 1973.Looking to 1974 we have several objectives in mind. First, a complete new policy dealing with burglar alarms. Persons or companies wishing alarms connected to the police station will have to make application for same. The policy will also outline procedures for installation and maintenance of these alarms. Second, more work will be done in updating the department's forms. Some new forms will be designed and put into use. They will be of the snap-out type where reports are automatically made out in several copies. The copies can then be easily distributed to designated divisions within the department. Third, a complete procedure on supply and requisition. Forms for this have been designed and will be distributed to department division. Requests for needed supplies will be submitted on a requisition form and the action taken on that request will be so noted on the form. This will enable the determination of type and amount of supplies used by each division. It will also provide a means for determining the amount of stock that needs to be ordered. In long-range planning larger amounts of supplies can then be . ordered at a reduced price. Fourth,a policy on summons and subpoena control will be initiated. In this manner all summonses and subpoenae served by the department will be controlled with final disposition so indicated. Page 208 4 Last, but not least, an analysis of the IBM system will be conducted and changes in the system will be made in an effort to update the system to better meet the needs of the department. During 1973 the department received 16,945 requests for service. This represents an increase of 2,581 over 1972. These calls for service range anywhere from a murder to a barking dog complaint. 209 cases for Superior Court were processed with 418 copies being mailed to the District Attorney's Office and to the Superior Court Probation Department. In addition, the division received 864 requests from insurance companies for copies of police reports. Monies received from this activity totalled $4,536.00, an increase of$1,443.00 over 1972's receipts. The following statistics illustrate the yearly totals for known offenses, persons charged, type and value of property stolen, and motor vehicle accidents. Parking Violations 3,633 Meter Violations 1,454 Other Violations 3,179 Stores Found open 169 Summons served of other Departments 318 Record Checks 123 Houses Inspected 825 Houses found open 15 Cars Sold Class 1 3.549 Class 2 4,078 Class 3 224 Monies Received for Licenses,Permits,Reports and Sale of Properties and Same Turned over to Town Treasurer 258 Firearms I.D.Cards$2.00 $ 516.00 119 Taxicab Drivers Licenses$1.50 178.50 24 Taxicab Permits$5.50 132.00 3 Shotgun&Rifle Permits$2.00 6.00 5 Gunsmity Licenses$1.00 5.00 476 Bicycle Permits$.25 119.00 249 Licenses to Carry Firearms$10.00 2,490.00 4 Licenses to Sell Ammunition$1.00 4.00 7 Licenses to Sell Firearms$5.00 35.00 Insurance Reports issued by Records Division 4,536.00 Restitution for damage to Police Department 12.50 Sale of Truck 200.00 Total $8,234.00 Detective Division - Part 1 The Detective Division is presently composed of the following: L Lieutenant Neil A. Nightingale, who is the Commanding Officer of the Division, supervising the daily operations, activities and investigations of the five detectives assigned to the Division. This lieutenant is additionally charged with the responsibility of overseeing the preparation and Page 209 presentation of all Barnstable Police Department cases presented in the Superior Court. This Superior Court assignment consumes about eight hours a day for a minimum of two months each year. .•i - 2. One detective who is also the Department Juvenile and Safety Officer. His duties include: a. Conducting Safety Programs and lectures throughout the Barnstable School System. b. Conducting interviews and consulting with juveniles and parents r concerning both police and family-related matters.. c. Investigating all matters and offenses that come to the Department's attention relating to juveniles. d. The presentation of all Barnstable Police Department juvenile cases in the Juvenile Session of the Barnstable First District Court. e. Assisting the regular Department Court Prosecutors during vacations, days off, sick days and other unusual circumstances. 3. One detective who is also the Department Photographer and Fingerprint Officer. His duties include the photographing and fingerprinting of accident and crime scenes,the photographing and finger- printing of arrested persons, the developing and processing of the , photographs, the classification and filing of the fingerprints, the maintenance of the files relating to fingerprints and photographs, and the receiving and processing of all check cases. 4. One detective who is assigned general investigations, and who has been recently assigned as the Department's Crime Prevention. Officer. Although this assignment is very new,when it is functioning fully, it will be a very worthwhile project, but that to be done properly, it will require the full-time attention of the officer assigned. This same officer assists the juvenile officer in court and other juvenile-related matters.during vacations, sick days, days off and many other occasions. 5. One detective who is a patrolman from the Patrol Division that is assigned to the Detective Division on a three-month basis because he has shown initiative, an ability to work independently, and other favorable traits. Although this policy has only been in effect nine months, the following benefits have been realized: a. It makes the officer a more well-rounded policeman. b. It enables an officer to demonstrate his individual abilities as most detectives work with much less supervision than the uniform officer. t c. It provides an incentive for the uniform patrolman to produce, and has enhanced the relationship between the men of the Department. 6. One detective who is assigned all categories of investigations but. because of experience and capability is frequently assigned the more serious or technical matters coming to the Division's attention. The statistics in Part II of this report indicate the number, type and . status of the offense and the number of arrests made by the officers assigned to the Detective Division wherein they actively participated. It does not indicate the number of cases investigated by the Department as a whole. Some of these cases were initiated by the Detectives, and some were initiated by the Patrol Force, but all of the cases listed in Part II are ones where the Detective Division took active part in the investigation. Page 210 The number of cases brought to a successful conclusion is well above the national average,and the success of the Detective Division over the past year can be attributed mainly to the competence of the individual Detectives involved and the cooperation and assistance received from the members of our Uniform Division; plus the Barnstable County Bureau of Investigation, the Massachusetts State Police, and Police Departments of other Towns. Detective Division- Part II, Statistics for 1973 Cases Cases Arrests Investigated Closed ":Made .Breaking&Entering(Private homes) 189 59 49 Breaking& Entering (Business establishments) 114 35 30 Arson Attempted Arson 18 8 9 Possession of explosives Larceny 80 44 23 Narcotic Drug Violations 33 24 21 Rape Assault W/I to Rape 9 5 2 Obscene or threatening telephone calls 4 3 Indecent Assault& Battery Possession of Obscene Pictures Open&Gross Lewdness 12 12 8 Armed Robbery 9 8 - 8 Unarmed Robbery 9 6 7 Forgery,Uttering 51 38- 10 Assault W/I to Maim 3 2 2 Threat to do bodily harm , .Intimidatingg a Witness 5. 5 4 Assault'& Battery With Dangerous Weapon 9 6 5 Bomb Threats False Fire Alarms 6 Malicious Destruction'of Property' 14 7 4 Fraud, Credit Cards Innkeepers 8 6 4 Escapee from House of Correction -2 2 1 , Accessory After, Escape from H of C 1- 1 2 Receiving Stolen Property 9 8 4 ' Liquor Violations 5 5 - 1 Kidnapping 3 2!:. t . Assault W/I to Murder1- Homicide Murder 1 1 1 Indictment warrants & Arrests for other Depts. 14 14 14 Page 211 a Rendition Proceedings& Fugitive from Justice 13" 11. 11 Violations of Gaming Laws 13 13 . , 16 Miscellaneous cases 48 42 10 TOTALS 6M 371 „ 247 Report of Investigation Division, Photographs and Fingerprints 1. Motor Vehicle Accident Photographs a. Car vs Car 108 b. Car vs Fixed Object 60 c. Car vs Person 10 d. Stolen Motor Vehicle 12 2. Crimes against Property a. Breaking and Entering(Larceny) 220 b. Breaking and Entering(Other) 86 c. Malicious Destruction of Property 90 d. Injury to Building 38 e. Straight Larceny 82 f. Arson and Malicious Burning 78 41 3. Crimes against the Person a. Assaults(Dangerous Weapon and Battery) 112 b. Sex Offenses 30 c. Armed Robbery 60 4. Miscellaneous a. Deaths 114 b. Narcotic Investigation 10 c. Town Property 44 d. Evidence 112 e. Photographs for other Agencies (Federal,State and Town) 60 TOTAL 1,258 , S. Criminal Photographs(Mug) 312 6. Photographs(Summer and Regular Personnel) 118 7. Fingerprints a. Criminal 312 b. Personnel 91 c. Civilian 38 d. Military 2 e. Pistol Permits 84 Barnstable Police Boats[Guardian and Alert] For the Period June 16, 1973 Through September 15, 1973 ' 1. Violations of the Motor Boat Laws' No registration on board 22 41 Operating unregistered motor boat 55 Allowing operation of unregistered motor boat 5 Speeding 21 Reckless operation of a motor boat 0 No fire extinguisher i 1 Page 212 Unapproved fire extinguisher on board 1 No signal device on board 22 Improper numbers 9 No oars where required 3 Failing to display numbers 9 No anchor on board 31 Insufficient life preservers on board 11 No life preservers on board 31 Unserviceable life preservers on board 1 No bailer on board 5 Allowing passengers on bow underway 3 Skin divers not displaying flag 3 Moored to aid to navigation 1 Dumping rubbish in harbor 8 Oil pollution complaints investigated 3 Interfering with aid to navigation 4 No lights when required 1 Overloaded boat 1 II. Boats towed by Guardian and Alert Outboards 31 Inboards 32 Sailboats 22 Rowboats I [t Total 86 Persons in above boats Total 278 Boats aground and towed free: Inboard 4 Sailboat 13 Outboards 3 Total 20 Persons in above boats Total 57 111. Violations of Shellfish Rules and Regulations Shellfishing in a closed area 1 Non-residents quahoging 2 Non-residents clamming 1 No license 5 Clamming on wrong day of week 0 Shellfisherman checked OK 12 Commercial Shellfisherman checked OK 7 Lobster permits checked OK 3 No shellfish permit in possession 1 D In possession of seed quahogs 6 IV. Skiing Violations Skiing within 150 feet of shore,swimmers,etc. 6 Skiing in restricted area 21 No observer onboard 4 No boarding ladder on board 11 Page 213 V. Complaints Investigated For the Police Department 21 For the Public 15 For the Harbormaster 7 For the Yarmouth Police Department 4 For the United States Coast Guard 2 Motor boat accidents investigated 4 Complaints received regarding operation of boats 4 Persons rescued 0 Boats adrift and recovered 6 Value of above boats $1,575.06 Escorting vessels in difficulty 4 Persons brought ashore 13 Boat fires investigated 0 Bodies recovered I Bomb scare investigated I Boats removed from Town Docks . 5 Stray dogs turned over to the Dog Officer 2 Killing of wildfowl(investigation) I VI. Violations (Court Action) Unregistered motor boat 3 No registration in possession 1 No fire extinguisher on board 1 No signal device onboard I No life preservers onboard 2 Referred to Registry of Motor Boats for Action 5 VII. The Marine Radio AM was monitored on 2182KZ, while the boats were in operation; also, the new VHF Marine Radio was monitored and hundreds of transmissions were logged, along with the CB (Citizens Band) Radio. VIII. Special Officer Garry F. Pierce (Temp.) was assigned to the . Police Boat Guardian, along with.Special Patrolmen David L. Pratt and Robert E. Manning. Special Patrolmen John.Sheehy and Gregory Kopcak were assigned to Police.Boat.Alert. , Report of Dog Officer Daniel P. Flynn Complaints Investigated May 1, 1973 through December 31, 1973 677 Dogs,Transported to Pound 309 Dog Bites Investigated 55 Dogs Claimed- 202 Court Cases Brought Forward 16 Dogs Not Claimed 107 Dispositions: Fined 8 Probation 2 Filed 3 Dismissed 3 Numerous.copies of the Restrainment and Viscious Dog Regulations were distributed to the public. Respectfully submitted, Albert L. Hinckley Chief of Police Page 214 REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I hereby submit my report of the Conservation Department, which includes the following three departments: -Fish and Game; Sandy Neck Patrol; and the Shellfish Department. These three departments were combined by the Selectmen to form the Conservation Department, in order to more efficiently utilize manpower and equipment in the Town's many natural resources programs,and as the following reports will indicate, 1973 has been a busy year with a good start in coordinating our conservation efforts. FISH AND GAME LAW ENFORCEMENT The following is the report of the Fish and Game Laws for the year ending December 31, 1973. This report covers a period from January 1, 1973 to April 30, 1973 and from October 1, 1973 to December 31, 1973 and also the patrol was extended through the months of May and June to supervise the alewife fishery. There were 375 hunters checked and 300 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 increase in the number of fishermen checked in the same period. There were 3 serious fishing violations encountered last year, however, there were 15 hunting violations that required court action,and there were 21 written warnings issued for hunting infractions. Hunting too near a hard surfaced highway, and too close to a dwelling in use, continues to be a most serious factor. The following is a breakdown of game checked in the bag: Pheasant 75 Quail 20 Rabbit 80 Black Duck 40 Grouse .10 Mallard Duck 12 Racoon 7 Woodcock 10 Fox 0 . Geese 15 The following is a breakdown of fish checked in the creel: Pickerel 135 Trout Rainbow 170 Yellow Perch 60 Trout Brown 70 Bass 15., Trout Brook 30 R Other Fish 90 Trout Salters 5 The 1973 waterfowl season was again the late "Coastal Season" beginning November 15, 1973 and ending December 25, 1973 for "puddle ducks"and the goose season ended January 17, 1974. The waterfowlers had a poor season due to an unseasonably mild weather during the season, and Page 215 Lf also aerial surveys showed that the duck populations were down along the entire coastline of the state. The pheasant season was slightly improved from that of last year, particularly on Sandy Neck,but we also experienced an increase in hunting pressures. The rabbit supply was down from the past year. There were 110 skunks and 26 racoons removed by the officers of this department from various buildings and grounds of property owners. A number of racoons were encountered, which appeared to be suffering from some disease or poisoning,but the State has.not been able at this time to give us any definite reasons or causes. The deer herd continues to show decline again this year. This decline is mostly due to loss of habitat and also continued harassment by dogs. The various deer hunting pressures and seasons, (bow and arrow, shotgun and primitive weapons season)have also contributed to the decline. There were 10 bucks and 6 doe known harvested during the regular shotgun season. There were also 11 deer killed by motor vehicles and three deer found drowned, making a total of 27 deer lost from our herd. With funds available from the Conservation Commission, this department cleared approximately six (6) acres of woodland in the Town owned Conservation area. This acreage was prepared and buckwheat planted which grew well. The blossoms of the buckwheat provided the bees a good opportunity for pollination, and when the flowers turned to seed, great numbers of birds utilized the fields. Because of continued rains, the water levels of all the lakes and ponds were unusually high, providing adequate water for the "herring run." The Marstons Mills River had a moderate amount of alewives ascend to spawn, but the"run"did cover a long period from early April to mid-June, with a good number of fish getting to the lakes to spawn, and the fry had no difficulty in returning to the ocean in the fall.The Wequaquet Lake and the West Barnstable "runs" also had only moderate amounts of fish come up the streams.Improvements and maintenance was continued along all of the alewife runs. . This department was involved in 82 investigations regarding applications for wetlands alterations,seawall,groin and pier permits.There were six occasions to issue "cease and desist" orders for wetland filling without having the proper permits, one of these violations required court action. The pressure for filling our wetlands is increasing each year and a strong effort must be made to let these areas remain natural for in most cases, any disturbance will vitally effect our shellfisheries. Again, the ' awareness of the public has been a great assistance to help control many of the abuses. I take this opportunity to extend my appreciation to the officers of this department who have contributed so much to make our programs possible, also to Officer Edward Duarte who has since transferred to the Barnstable Police Department. I also wish to thank the Conservation Commission for their support and cooperation, and for making it possible for us to have additional portable radio equipment. Page 216 SANDY NECK PATROL The following is a report of the Sandy Neck Patrol for the year 1973. There was a full time patrol in effect from April 1, 1973 to September 30, 1973. There was also a summer patrolman employed during the summer months. Dune stabilization was again carried out by planting of Christmas trees,beach grass plantings and aerial fertilization in critical areas.Much of Christmas tree and grass planting programs was done by in-town youth groups. Funds from the Conservation Commission made it possible to have a helicopter for the dune fertilization project. The change in the law allowing persons eighteen years of age to have in their possession and to consume alcoholic beverages went into effect in the �F Spring of 1973. This change caused a serious problem at Sandy Neck and control and supervision was very difficult. Therefore, a recommendation made by the Barnstable Police Department and approved by the Selectmen, Conservation Commission, and Park and Recreational Commission, to prohibit all alcoholic beverages on the public beach was adopted. This by-law brought about an immediate beneficial effect and except for one or two instances, a quiet season was enjoyed. Dune hopping and other motor vehicle violations continue to be a serious problem. There was a very small increase in "dune hoppers" from 1972-0)an increase of 6 speeding cases, and also an increase of 24 vehicles found not having adequate equipment or having improper equipment for over the sand travel.Of the"dune hopping"cases,16 were of serious nature which required court action. During a period from June 16, 1973 to September 3, 1973, a sum of $3,630.00 was collected from"dune buggies"and mobile camper units that stayed over night on Sandy Neck.This is a small increase from that of last year. A Sandy Neck Advisory Rules Committee was formed and the present rules and regulations regarding the "Neck" were updated so as to protect the area from increasing pressures of the present and the future. Some new rules became effective in 1973 and others such as admission fee increases and the prohibiting of two wheel drives will become effective in 1974. I wish to thank the Boy Scouts, the Paddock Pals and Stablemates riding groups and the 4H Club members who have been so helpful in'our Conservation projects in the dunes. Also, I wish to extend my appreciation to many Boards, Commissions and Departments of our Town, who assisted the Patrol during the year. DUNE IMPROPER MONTH HOPPING SPEEDING EQUIPMENT TOTALS Jan. 0 Feb. 4 1 5 Mar. 6 1 3 10 Apr. 8 2 4 14 May 6 3 4 13 Page 217 June 12 1 3 16 July 16 3 8 '27 Aug. 9 4 5 18 Sept. 6 3 3 12 Oct. 3 1 2 6 Nov. 2 2. 4 Dec. 1 1 1' 3 Totals 73 19 36 128 OTHER VIOLATIONS Mar. Disturbing and taking artifacts 1 Apr. Operating a motor vehicle on private property 4 May Operating a motor,vehicle in private property 1 June Operating motorcycle in restricted area 2 June Dune hopping by motorcycle 2 June Illegal use of fireworks 2 July Taking and burning natural vegetation from dunes 4 July Illegal use of fireworks 6 July Failure to restrain dog 2 24 PATROL CHECKED OR ASSISTED ON FOLLOWING EMERGENCIES: 2 Large pleasure craft running aground 1 Dog bite case 1 Disturbing the peace 1 Motor vehicle overturned 3 Vehicles being submerged by the tide 8 SHELLFISH DEPARTMENT As a result of the Selectmen combining the various natural resource departments, we have been able to effect a number of improvements_and changes in the Town's shellfishery. During the year the commercial shell fishermen organized to become the "Concerned Commercial Shellfishermen of the Town of Barnstable" and as a result they have presented a number of good recommendations and suggestions so as to improve the fishery. The Natural-Resources Patrol Boat which was acquired as a result of last year's Town meeting action has proven to be a worthy asset in patroling the more remote shellfish areas. 9 During the year, the Town of Barnstable and the Town of Yarmouth, with State assistance were involved in a joint project to clear staghorn weed (codium) from the bottom of portions of Lewis Bay, Hyannis. The project was necessary as the weed was so heavy it was smothering the shellfish. Page 218 ]>w In conjunction with the Conservation Commission's order relating to the removal of all shellfish endangered by any shorefront work such as dredging,etc.,this department worked with the commercial shellfishermen, and were able to save a large number of seed quahogs and scallops which were transplanted to other areas in the town. During 1973, Reino Lampi retired as Shellfish Constable, and we wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Lampi for his many years of great effort and service to the town as Shellfish Constable. May he and his family enjoy many happy years of well-earned retirement. Douglas Kalweit of West Barnstable,who is a Conservation Officer was appointed to succeed Mr. Lampi. SCALLOPS The past year was generally a poor scallop season throughout the Cape, however,we did have a moderate set in West Bay,Osterville and Cotuit Bay. Due.to an unusually warm August and September, the Town's scallop season was postponed one month. (From October 1, 1973 to November 1, 1973). This postponement improved the quality of the "eye" and also the size,also due to scarcity of the scallops,the market price was very high and .Commercial Shellfishermen realized a tidy income. As a result of several severe storms during the late winter and early spring;.;fhe crop of seed scallops in Barnstable Harbor"was lost. Present investigations do not reveal any.large sets of seed scallops at p this time. It is,felt that heavy growths of.codium (staghorn) may play an important part in causing scallop crop failures.. RAZOR CLAMS The supply of Razor Clams-is slightly down from that of the past years And this resulted in light harvest this year. CLAMS The supply of clams throughout the Town is definitely down. It will be necessary to place more stringent.harvesting regulations for the coming season so as not to reduce our parent stock.to such a low point that it would hurt their spawning. Continued study and research must be continued to find any possible breakthroughs in soft-shell clam culture. OYSTERS. . Oysters continue to be in short supply and only a limited harvest can be expected. Efforts will continue to catch our own oyster spat, and also additional seed will be purchased from disease free and uncontaminated sources. A continued effort will be made to develop other natural oyster [R areas, particularly where the public has access. QUAHOGS Quahogs still remain our main source of harvest and income and a generally good year was observed by the Family Permit holder.However, the Commercial Fishermen is experiencing difficulties. This is due to.many Page 219 combined facts such as loss of fishing areas due to docks, piers, groins, dredging and other types of marine activity, also increased fishing pressure. In order to maintain the highest possible production of our quahog beds, it will require a program of careful study and supervision with improvements to such beds that may have become less productive due to-bottom marine growth. cq PREDATOR CONTROL' During the early spring 15 special traps were built to catch one of the most serious shellfish predators, the cockle. Officer"Manny" Souza was in charge of this program, and was assisted by Caroline Gould. The following pests were collected; in Barnstable Harbor Cockles-217 bushels Sand Collars-2,000 Horseshoe Crabs-1,500 The trapping program produced excellent results, and additional traps will be built for the 1974 season, and a continuing effort will be made to control the cockle.This program,if possible,will be expanded to the waters on the south side of the Town. I wish to thank 'Z5e Officers of this Department,who have contributed so much of their time and effort to further the Town's Shellfish Programs. I also wish to thank the Civil Defense Director, Mr. Glenn Grantham, and Mrs. Kelly, Secretary, for their great help and courtesy in making part of the Civil Defense Office available to this Department. !D Respectfully submitted, Taisto E. Ranta Director Conservation Department Resident Family harvest of shellfish as checked from Apr. 1/73-Dec.31/73 Quahogs 2050 pecks $5.00 peck= $10,270.00 Clams 710 pecks 6.00 peck= 4,260.00 Oysters 704 pecks $5.00 peck= 3,520.00 Bay Scallops 198 bush. $25.00 bush.= 4,950.00 41 Total $23,000.00 Commercial harvest as estimated by fishermen from Jan. 1/73-Dec.31/73 Quahogs 4,350 bushel $19.00 bu. $82,650.00 9 Bay Scallops 1,200 bushel 24.00 bu. 30,000.00 Razor Fish 50 bushel 12.75 bu. 637.50 Total $113,287.50 Page 220 Family Permit'Harvest " ' $ 23,000.00 Commercial Harvest 1 113,287.50 `Total $136,287.50 Following shellfish were transplarited into Town tidal waters: Quahogs 630 bu. large Quahogs *96 bu. seed approx. 1'/a size, �r Oysters 100 bu. large Oysters ' 70 bu. seed *Following shellfish were removed from Lewis Bay prior to seawall repairs and additions: *62 bushel seed and small quahogs 1 bushel soft shell clams 1 bushel oysters These shellfish were transplanted to other waters of the Town. VIOLATIONS 1973 ZC9 F O O W oy x �o �p �z V �; E. Z W 0Z ZvZ+i+ kk y .�ZZ.C7 Q.�a C Zvi ZQ �O L6 4 Z3 U Ga. F P. Jan. r :1: 1�.. 1 2 Feb. Mar. 1 Apr. 1 May _ '2- 1 2 5 June 2 2 1 1 5 6 17 July 11 9 2 1 2 4 12 41 Aug. 1 - ' 2 . 11 1 6 11 = Sept:, 5 4 4 3 2 4 22 Oct. 3 2 ,,.S, , Nov. 2 "1 2 1 S 3 14 Dec. 7 11 _2_8_3 31 32 ' 9 10 10 21 16 45 6 149 PERMITS ISSUED IN 1973 3659 Residential Family Permits. 2.00 7318.00 139, Non Residential Family Permits 15.00 2085'00 57' Commercial Quahog Permits ' 25.00 1425.00 27 Commercial Scallop Permits 25.00 675.00 2 Commercial Razor Clam Permits 25.00 50.00 TOTAL 11,553.00 Page 221 y 1973 ANNUAL REPORT. . CONSERVATION COMMISSION To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: In order to better meet its increased responsibilities, the.Conservation Commission this year doubled the number of regular monthly meetings so that we now meet on the first.and third Tuesday of each month. Because of the energy crisis, we voted.early in the Fall to close down the Conservation Building in West Barnstable and to meet in the,conference room in the Town Highway Barn offered by Highway Surveyor Robert Klimm. In 1973, the Commission worked to improve the administration of the new State Wetlands Act which grants to_local Conservation Commissions -responsibility and limited authority,over.all projects undertaken in wetland areas. Our. efforts .included, publication of guidelines to formalize procedures for filing applications for required permits. These,guidelines• spell out specific information which the.Commission requires as.part of any environmental impact statement without which no permits are approved: We have found,however,in working with the Wetlands Protection Act, that we are severely:hmited in what.we can do to protect,against serious environmental damage to some areas and consequently we filed through State Senator•John F. Aylmer and State Representative Bernard Wilber a proposal to broaden the statute by including "wildlifc.habitat" among'the, interests protected. For the first time in reviewing-plans submitted to us for action, the members commissioned independent reports on ecological effects of proposed:projects; and we have sought to set conditions where we have.. approved projects- -conditions which are necessary t.o protect our fragile and rapidly disappearing natural resources. One condition which we have established for projects dealing with shore protection and pier construction is the a removal of shellfish from the contract area under the supervision of the Town Natural Resources Officer at the expense of the petitioner. The results of these actions have been more professional decision making on the part of the Commission-and the savings of thousands of dollars worth of our shellfish resources. Violations Despite the fact that your Commission has approved the majority of all petitions presented to it under the Wetlands Protection Act, albeit with conditions in many-instances, we,have discovered that there is a strong reluctance on the part of many to come before us for permission to proceed with various projects in wetlands areas. We have been distressed by the numerous violations of the law during 1973 and are resolved to take firm steps, including court action if necessary, to prevent further violations in Page 222 Ilk 1974. With the, increased growth of our community, we can no longer tolerate the willful and illegal'destructiori of our diminished wetlands which are vital not only to the marine environment but.also to our precious and limited fresh water supplies 4 We continue to emphasize the wisdom and the necessity of a strong wetlands protection measure within the framework of the town's by-laws. This becomes readily apparent in the face of serious limitations of state laws designed to prevent encroachment upon the Town's nearly 6,000 acres of wetlands. During 1973, the Conservation Commission, in cooperation with the Harvard' University Graduate School of'Design, Field Study Group completed and published"Barnstable:A'Plan for Open Space". Members of the' Commission, especially .Mrs. Judith i Desrochers, 'have made presentations on this study to various organizations in Barnstable..We hope during 1974 to develop a definitive plan for land;use and acquisition based in good measure upon the conclusions' of this study and the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Survey which was'also completed in=1973. Conservation Easements i Conservation easements received much attention from the Commission during the Summer and Fall but-little positive action was forthcoming: We regard these easements as an important tool which can be utilized to help implement the"Open Space Plan"and for preserving some of the aesthetic D character of our community so vital to the well-being of the Town's principle industries- -tourism and home building. Unfortunately,' conservation easements have presented a number of problems for our Selectmen- Assessors and the issue of how to approach assessments on lands restricted through such easements was turned over to the Barnstable County Assessors' Association and the Selectmen's Association for study.'We are hopeful that solutions will be available before long and that-the Town of Barnstable will assume a leadership role.in.the utilization of conservation easements as a means of conserving valuable open space: t AcquisItion Projects During 1973 two acquisition projects'consumed a great-deal of the Commission's time and energy: With three new members added to the Commission, a great deal of time has been lost trying to put together.the welter of confusing"loose ends"in the case of the continuing acquisition of the West Barnstable Conservation area. This project has proven to be a monumental headache because of complex title problems. Furthermore, there have been frustrating delays caused by the death of the original title searcher, the late Attorney Chapin'of Falmouth. His death was followed by Q the loss or destruction by his heirs of all of Mr. Chapin's painstaking 'research all of which has had to be reconstructed. Despite this setback the Commission feels it has been significant progress and hopefully 1974 will see completion of this project undertaken with the unanimous vote of town meeting in 1967. Page 223 M The acquisition of the remainder of Sandy Neck is one of the primary objectives of the Commission for 1973-74. The outcome of the 1973 referendum has meant that preservation of this unique and fragile area is still uncertain. Hopefully its acquisition will be accomplished by a decisive town meeting vote in 1914 so that both present and future residents of Barnstable will benefit from the conservation and recreation use of this beautiful area. i Commission Needs As the year ends and we assess the Commission's primary needs for 1974,we hope for unanimous town meeting support for a full time secretary and additional legal assistance for the complicated procedures of title searching, appraisal and acquisition by purchase and eminent domain of land necessary to insure a healthy balance between development and conservation. Hopefully additional funds will be appropriated for the 4 Conservation Fund so that your commission will be reasonably equipped to purchase important wetland, watershed and open space lands as they become available. We would like to express, in this report, our deepest thanks to Town Conservation Officer, Taisto Ranta. Without his help and full cooperation, this Commission would frequently be unable to function effectively. We would also express our appreciation to members of the news media who have during the past year brought the efforts and the problems of this Commission to the public on a regular and professional basis. And finally, we would express our thanks most especially to the hundreds of residents and taxpayers of the Town who, in their support for this Commission, have expressed the belief that rapid growth and environmental quality need not be incompatible. Hopefully, with innovative leadership, educational programs and continued citizen support, 1974 will see an even greater committment to the conservation of Barnstable's unique natural environment. Respectfully submitted, 4 Stephen P. Hayes Jr., Chairman Nestor A. Aalto Robert H. Rusher Lee Davis Arlene Marmer Wilson Judith A. Desrochers Francis I. Broadhurst Page 224 1 WATERWAYS CONMTTEE REPORT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable. Again another busy year in our harbors and with the increase in mooring applications it shows the desirability of our waterways to yachtsmen. Although the increase in larger excursion vessels docking in Hyannis caused concern,the excellent cooperation and scheduling accomplished by them generally created no problem. The Coast Guard patrol boat manned by the Woods Hole Reserve 'Group proved most helpful and hopefully this will continue another season. We would also like to commend the United States Coast Guard for its excellent service to the boating public. Through the Committee's efforts the Coast Guard established a lighted buoy at Gazelle Rock off Point Gammon to better mark a dangerous rocky area. The repair of the West Bay breakwater was finished and the new deck was placed om the Cotuit Town Dock. Also, repairs were completed at Hayward Road Town Dock in Centerville. The Highway Department extended the launching ramp at Bay Street, Osterville and also raised, enlarged and hardened the parking area at Bridge Street. The Barnstable dredging project is held up in environmental hearings, but will hopefully be done this year. The need for a float and ramp setup at Hayward Road Town Dock is apparent. The danger to older people getting in and out of small boats would be lessened by this installation. The new outboard patrol boat under Taisto Ranta's excellent care proved invaluable to his needs and also in helping harbormaster problems on ponds and Barnstable Harbor. The Committee will submit an article this year to prohibit waterskiing in North Bay, Osterville. After careful observation, with the increase in boating traffic and the higher powered ski-towing boats,we feel North Bay is too limited for these conflicting uses. In the near future we also feel that the speed limit in many other bay (f areas will have to be restricted to 6 MPH to boats over 30' because of the damage and erosion being caused by the larger boats wake. The big problem here is to determine the length of boats,so as not to restrict smaller boats where people can get good experience handling higher speed boats in relatively calm and open water. Page 225 b We are most'fortunate;to have Mr.,Roy;Pigott as bridge tender at Oyster Harbors. Many days the bridge'would open over 140 times, with several boats going through at each opening,resulting in automobile traffic tie up. We are working on regulations such as enforcing• radio antennas to be lowered, etc., to relieve this problem. The problem of the xamp. m!Barnstable Harbor is being studied. However, costs in this particular year might determine what will be done. 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. Robe if Klimm and Town Counsel H.L:'Murphy, Jr. Respectfully submitted, Chester A. Crosby, Jr., Chairman John W. McPherson, Secretary Martin Hoxie Kenneth J. Bradbury Robert Boden Donald H. Chase Harrison Bridge t Walter Dunne t Andrew W. Edmonds _ Richard Gould 1 John Howard Peter Murray Garry Pierce Harold Renzi Taisto Ranta John Sheehy Richard Sturgis Floyd VanDuzer 4 Page 226 1 REPORT'OFTHE r PARK AND ;RECREATION ICON,MSSION j. I I,. !' To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Harry F.* Johi►son'was'elected Chairman at,the March meeting replacing' retiring Chairman Benjamin Thomas. Newly elected commissioners Don N. Weber and Robert R. Jones were greeted. The financial picturelor'the year,. 1973 Budget Expended $194,821.24 1973 Receipts from all sources 98,036.92 I� 1973 Actual cost of operation $ 96,784.132 Breakdown of Receipts.for 197.3 -Beaches $38,774.00 Bismore Bulkhead Dockage 7,56184 Bismore Parking Meters 9,726.76 D Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink 37,509.99 Rent,Centerville Post Office 3,379.92 New Eng.Telep.,Commissions 391.55 Sundry Income 691.86. Total Receipts $98,036.92. RECREATION DEPARTMENT Programs sponsored by the Co`inmission include four basketball leagues, volleyball for men and women,' Friday Night Village Basketball Programs,all villages, boys soccer and baseball, softball and basketball for girls, swimming lessons and recreational swimming, Camp Barnacle, summer day camp for handicapped children, social recreation for handicapped teenagers,tennis tournaments for boys and girls and the new sailing program. The Commission operates the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink during the months of November thru March. Activities at this facility start at 5 a.m. each morning and continues until midnight. Programs include group skating, figure skating, public skating and ice hockey for all ages. The Osterville Community Center provides meeting rooms for young ¢ and adult groups, also a recreation center for teenagers during the winter and summer months. The Centerville Recreation Building serves as headquarters for the entire department, plus meeting rooms for various organizations, a nursery school and the home for the Men's Bridge Club of Centerville. Page 227 PARK DEPARTMENT REPORT : The Park area of our operations for the larger part of 1973 was under direction of Park Foreman Andrew Wiinikainen.:We were also furtunate in adding,two other experienced men,namely Stanley S:Burgess and Anthony Cabral to our force.. .,, I ;,.. . i :;. ,": , . The growing season was an extremely wet one which necessitated much more maintenance of Park.areas than usual.;It was under these conditions we realized.our present equipment was not adequate for large properties under our control.: :.I;r. : > , We thank the many residents,who;have written laudible notes to the - Park and Recreation Commission in regard to the appearance, .beauty and upkeep of our Parks. I I . . We take this opportunity to thanks the Highway Surveyor, ,Town Engineer and Selectmen for their cooperation in assisting whenever needed when called upon. Respectfully submitted, Harry F. Johnson, Chairman John J. McGinn Frank Falacci Wayne C. Glover Paul L. Senno Robert R. Jones Don Weber 4$ Page 228 CROSSROADS H YEAREND REPORT,1973 The Crossroads II program is divided into'two basic.parts-the arts and, crafts center and the!coffeehouse. For the past year,.Crossroads II has sponsored free classes in pottery, silvercraft, drawing, photography, voice, . guitar,'acting, creative writing,,.yoga and other related fields. Taught by young arts and crafts professionals, six of whom-,volunteer their time, these classes have attracted one hundred people per. session.(ten weeks). These classes are attended by high school and college students and young working people too poor to afford other arts and crafts programs on the Cape.- . Crossroads II has also sponsored.theatrical presentations using the people involved in the acting classes. This small group over,the year has staged'several nights of scenes, abridged versions of plays such as.Othello ® and The-Zoo Story.The theatrical work at Crossroads II culminated in the Crossroads Theatre Festival.This group of ten persons recruited thirty more people who staged The Glass Menagerie and A Night of One Act Plays at Barnstable High School. The demand for this progam is so high that it certainly indicates that it serves a need for the residents of the Town. Its continuance will satisfy this avocational need to practice the arts and crafts. Naturally, however, after a year of volunteer, the teachers are now requesting some compensation for their work. Crossroads Coffeehouse this past year was a center for the appreciation of music and for meeting and keeping friends.Open on weekend nights, the programs include music,films,poetry and plays. Attended by an average of seventy-five people per night, the Coffeehouse has become an informal entertainment alternative for high school and college students alike. This year Crossroads II has become a new institution in the Town of Barnstable. It has evolved into a community center dedicated to the arts, crafts and performing arts. Crossroads serves a need not covered by other Town recreational programs;that is, it serves a need for artistic recreation. D 6► D Page 229 REPORT OF THE HUMAN SERVICES CONMTTEE. The Human Services.Committee, appointed by the Selectmen in April, 1973, evolved from the recommendations of its predecessor, the Executive Drug Committee. It was planned that this Committee.would have broader scope, more comprehensive than the specific function of coordination of drug-related activities, as was done by the Executive Drug Committee. The seven-member group has seen its functions as the gathering and coordinations of varied information, opening lines of communication, providing broad services and a liason with the Selectmen, as well as other groups in the Town providing any human services. While drug-related agencies and problems have continued to fall under the purview of the group, the Committee has sought to coordinate activities that get at the causes of drug-related problems. Meeting bi-weekly, the Committee has worked with the HELP staff members analyzing its working budget and operations and overseeing the expenditure of funds appropriated under Article_97 at the 1973 Annual, Town Meeting.The Committee requested and received continuous monthly data sheets that explained HELP services. Additionally, background information was requested and provided on Staff members and volunteers. A monthly updating of all personnel has been given to the Committee. Among the Committee's accomplishments has been the opening of lines of communication between HELP and Barnstable Police officials. Meetings have been held with representatives of the Cape Cod Hospital to discuss the place of the hospital in providing for human services in the community, and with the Cape Cod Council of Churches to learn of its programs and goals. Representatives of Crossroads II have discussed with i the Committee the services it provides and the impact of its programs. Five Committee members were participants in the Yale Drug Dependency Institute at New Haven, Connecticut. This institute dealt with society's problems and their effects on the individual,specifically in the area of drug abuse. The five members felt that,it was an extremely valuable experience and rather than -having lost anything from the associations formed at Yale, the team concept has grown to include the other two committee members. Present plans for the committee include preparation of a "mini-directory" of agencies in the Town of Barnstable providing direct human services. Meetings with the Park and Recreation officials, school officials, and other related service agencies in the Town are also planned. Page 230 4 a Recommendations to the Town of Barnstable from the Human Service Committee include: ` ' ' • ' ' 1. To continue for at least one more year to enable the Committee to carry out and further the goals which have been established. 2. To assess the accomplishments of the Committee at the end of the year and determine the need for further action. 3. To allow another citizen group the opportunity to participate in the Yale program or its equivalent. Respectfully submitted, Clark Converse, Chairman Carol Lebel Marge Magnuson John Berry James Frangione (1 Richard Norman Manuel Jason. Q Page 231 REPORT OF 1973 TOWN LIBRARY COMMITTEE The following particulars are submitted for the use of the Town in understanding and judging the use of the monies of the Town in the support of its Library services. 1973 Statistics: Town Total Cost of Village Appropriation Operations Circulation Hyannis 26,500 47,429 59,551 Osterville 12,000 49,318 41,038 Cotuit 7,000 35,081 2 7,534 Mars.Mills 6,000 5,575 4,731 Centerville 8,000 17,100 39,142 Barnstable 17,000 30,172 17,875 W.Barnstable 8,300 8,435 11,165 84,800* 193,110 201,036 *This figure is 2/3 of an 18 months appropriation. In order to make some comparison of meaningful interest, it is appropriate that a cost figure be determined as concerns circulation. From the above, we find that the cost of circulating a book was 96 cents. The proportion of that cost which fell upon the Town was 42 cents. This would indicate that, during 1973,44 percent of the cost of circulating books from the collections of the various Town libraries was borne by the Town. I have computed these same figures for the year 1972. They disclose that the cost of circulating a book during that year was 81 cents, and that the Town's share of the cost was 39 cents. This indicated that, in 1972, the Town's share of the cost of circulating a book was 48 percent(slightly higher than 1973 costs, percentage-wise). However, due to rising cost, the over-all cost of circulating books rose 16 percent- -but the Town's share in the cost of circulation rise was but 8 percent. Looking back to the year 1969,it was helpful-in order to have a better perspective-to note that the cost of circulating a book in that year was 73 cents, of which amount the Town contributed grants which apportioned to the extent of 29 cents of that 73 cent cost-or about 45% percent of the cost of circulating books from the Town's collections. Page 232 Much that is being done in the various Libraries is not reflected in the figures given for book circulation. Many excellent and informative programs have been presented in Cotuit, Osterville and Sturgis Libraries. Additionally, Hyannis Library carried out several outstanding programs during National Library week, and West Barnstable's Whelden Memorial showed a series of films and also shared this program generously with neighboring Marstons Mills. The various village libraries co-operate with the local school systems. The collections are shared and are sent along to the various classrooms for the use of the grade-school children in a number of cases. The students, in turn, are invited to the Library for tours and instruction on the methods of using the resources of the libraries. Of considerable help to all of the libraries in this area is the book depository operated by the State Division of Library Extension. This is an d available source of books for lending that is located in Yarmouthport. Here, librarians may select and receive from the State Inter-regional Library system, a supply of different books for use for limited periods at their own libraries. A mobile service of pickup and delivery of these books is also operated through the State Division of Library Extension. This service helps to ease the increasing cost of book purchases. It is, however, no substitute for a good collection of up-to-date reference and current fiction and non-fiction writings.These basic additions to the collection must still be the responsibility of the individual libraries. But the availability of books from the depository in Yarmouth does help to permit libraries to direct a greater a part of their book budgets to the more permanent additions to their collections - especially in the area of reference books. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Carl F. Schultz, chairman Philip Leonard, Secretary Eugene Exman Dexter Leen Robert Anthony Don A. Miller Lucy Morse George B. Kelley ►� Robert Elskamp Carolyn J. Garbutt Donald F. Chisholm John N. Crowell Rowena B. Jenkins Leonard Peck Town Library Committee Page 233 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Mass, Gentlemen: During the year 1973, 100 appeals were submitted to the Board. Of these, 32 were variances and 68 were special permits. Of the variance applications, 15 were granted, 11 were denied, two were withdrawn and 4 were pending.Of those 15 granted, the majority were minimal variances of side lines and frontages and those which did not fall in this category were those which fell under the Massachusetts General Law. Of the special permits, 38 were granted, 10 were denied, 8 were withdrawn and 13 were pending. It was with regret that the Board saw the retirement of long time member Jean McKenzie Bearse and the resignation of Ann Jane Eshbaugh and the retirement of our secretary, Mrs.Ellen Scheurer,who leaves as our.. secretary but still remains as an alternate member of the Board and we welcome to the Board as a full time member Mrs. Mary Ann B. Strayer and as an alternate member Mrs.Gail Nightingale and Mrs.Mary S.Fisk as our new secretary. Respectfully submitted, Joseph A. Williams, Chairman Mary Ann B. Strayer, Clerk Buford Goins *Jean McKenzie Bearse *Ann Jane Eshbaugh, Alternate Ellen L. Scheurer, Alternate Gail Nightingale, Alternate * Retired or resigned Page 234 . REPORT;OF THE BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY The Barnstable Housing Authority was organized in 1948 by the Town in Annual Meeting for the purpose of building low cost housing for Veterans. For a number of years this project was the sole concern of the Authority. Membership of the Authority consists of four persons elected by the Town and one appointed by the Governor. In 1972-73, a Director and part-time bookkeeper was hired, in addition to the Manager of Adams Court. The programs administered by the Authority have expanded since the last Town Report. Our.low-income elderly program has increased 10%. Rental assistance has increased the least due to lack of Federal and Commonwealth funding. An increase of 9% was experienced in the latter program while there was a great •turnover in those receiving aid. The Authority purchased an additional 7 units of housing in the Town, an increase of almost 90%. The totals receiving assistance from the Housing Authority are 134 low-income elderly, 14 families are tenants of the Authority and 92 families are receiving help with their rents. During the year, Mrs.Jan Swan was appointed to the Authority by the Selectmen to fill the unexpired term of Richard Howard who had resigned. She stands for re-election in March, 1974. An additional five-year term also becomes vacant at that time as Chairman, David Rockwood will not seek re-election to the Authority. He is completing 17 years of service to the Board. The Barnstable Housing Authority acknowledges the cooperative and helpful assistance of the Selectmen of the Town and the personnel of the Department of Community Affairs-. Credit for the.successful"operation of . the Authority is due to the dedicated hard work of its Director, Leonard . Jones, Manager,.Martin Walsh and Bookkeeper-Heather Mangelinkx. Respectfully submitted, David Rockwood Joseph Daluz Judith Barnet Kenneth Warren Jan Swan Page 235 /N REPORT OF THE COUNCIL ON-AGING Several of our services have been particularly fruitful this year. One is the Meals-on-Wheels Program, which has had the support of other organizations and individuals. This is filling a great need by furnishing a good hot meal three times a week.The food is supplied by the Culinary Arts Class of the Barnstable Vocational High School and is delivered by *dedicated volunteers. A second program is the Telephone and Visiting. Program. This helps shut-ins and lonesome people by just talking to someone that knows their needs. The Geriatric Service, held at Adams Court, is operating at capacity. We find that many do not know how to complete forms regarding.tax matters and health services, which we can help them with. The Painting Class has discovered some very gifted residents of Barnstable. The Adult Education Classes, as well as the Decoupage, Bridge, and Cribbage Classes are well attended. Our Referral and Information Services continue to advise residents as to where and by whom many helps may be obtained, hopefully by some "Sixty-Plus" person. Under our supervision,but trips were made to the Boston Flower Show, a Fall foliage trip over the Mohawk Trail,and a Christmas trip to New York City.We also sponsored a trip to Spain and Portugal and a cruise to Nassau and Bermuda. Our monthly Bulletin reaches over 3,000 of the 4,700 "Sixty-Plus" residents of Barnstable, telling,them of coming activities and information relating to their needs. Birthday parties were held each month at the V.F.W. Hall.These were pot luck luncheons with cakes furnished by the Camp Fire Girls. Social programs followed the meal. We ended the 1973 year with a Christmas Chicken Barbecue party, furnished by Eugenia Fortes, which was attended by 165 senior citizens.We hope to have our own building next year for these functions. We wish to thank all of the above helpers and also the Park and Recreation Commission for the use of their facilities at Veterans' Park where we held our July and August barbecues. Respectfully submitted, Robert E. Cross President Page 236 1� REPORT OF THE PERSONNEL BOARD To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: The Personnel Board field 11'meetings in 1973 and, as in previous years, provided staff assistance to your Board in connection with your negotiations with recognized employee groups under the provisions of the Massachusetts Municipal Collective Bargaining Law. The 1973 Annual Town Meeting authorized the position of Town Accountant as recommended by the Selectmen, Finance Committee and Personnel'Board. The Board has cooperated with Mr. Grant, who was appointed to the position,by furnishing him information which, we believe, has been of assistance to him in his preaudit of departmental payrolls. Depending on the future status of the Personnel Board, its role in authorizing payroll changes should be reviewed with your Board to assure 4 continuation of this cooperation without infringing upon the statutory responsibilities of the Town Accountant in preparing the Treasury warrant. The vote of the Town, accepting or'rejecting the proposed Charter changes, will determine the mechanics of personnel administration in the municipal service. Regardless of where this responsibility is placed in the future, records relating to employees and to positions have been developed and personnel actions over a period of years have been recorded so that future decisions in this area can be based on both legal requirements and, We believe, sound precedent. , A.study was conducted by the Board's consultants,Charles M.Evans& Associates,of the personnel needs of the Municipal Airport. This study was ordered by the Airport Commissioners at the suggestion of the Personnel Board. The consultants, in cooperation with the Airport Manager, developed a revised staffing pattern which recognizes recently invoked Federal regulations and the management controls which were implemented at the Airport in 1973. The plan after approval by the Airport Commissioners was favorably endorsed by the Barnstable Municipal Employees' Association, accepted by the Personnel Board and its funding has been approved by the Finance Committee. The Board recommended a complete review of the Town's classification and compensation plans during the 1973-74 fiscal year as the original plans were developed ten years ago. During the intervening years, the Board has reviewed the duties of many positions and has considered pay relationships Page 237 >t among classifications as new or increased municipal services have been authorized. Despite these reviews of segments of the classification and compensation plans,— a.,complete overview, should be conducted, recognizing the impact on many municipal services of State mandated programs and legislative fiat determining salaries and other conditions of employment for designated employees or groups of employees. Recognizing that recommendations of the Charter Commission could, if approved by the voters, result in organization changes and consequently in changes in the level of responsibilities for many positions, particularly at the management level, the project was delayed awaiting the Town's action on these changes. It should be rescheduled and not indefinitely postponed. Respectfully submitted, d Martin E. Hoxie, Chairman Gordon Nelson y S. Benjamin Thomas Helen MacLellan J. Freeman Crowell Page 238 4t REPORT OF THE JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL TRUST FUND COM HTTEE During the year there was received from contributions thrown into the pool by tourists and visitors to the John F. Kennedy Memorial$1,084.77. A check in the amount of$3,SW was paid to the Town to institute a sailing program for the 6th, 7th and 8th grade students of the Town of Barnstable at Veteran's Memorial Beach in Hyannis. The program was conducted under the direction of the Park and Recreation Commission and the Commission its quite enthusiastic about the program and apparently it is a successful one.Details of this are included in the Park and Recreation Commission report. The accrued interest will be turned over to the Commission for the (► purchase of equipment as outlined in the vote of this committee under date of January 4, 1973. At the present time, there is a balance in the Trust Fund account of $17,854.31 principal. (t Respectfully submitted, Martin E. Hoxie, Chairman Board of Selectmen Paul C. Brown, Selectman E. Thomas Murphy, Selectman Harry F. Johnson, Chairman Park and Recreation Commission Howard W. Sears, Town Clerk Rev. Carl F. Schultz Henry L. Murphy, Chairman Page 239 t• REPORT OF THE BICENTENNIAL COMIVIISSION Representatives from many segments of the town have been asked to participate in making plans for the National Revolution BiCentennial. Over thirty members have been appointed to serve through to '76 on either the Steering Committee or the Advisory Committee. Immediately thereafter a number of sub-committees were formed. A publication committee is presently at work preparing an updated history of the town of Barnstable which will include all new events and i changes in the town since the Tercentenary in 1939. A Cape-wide Militia is being formed to take part in all celebrations and re-enactments. They will be replete in period clothing and muskets. The schools, churches, planning, conservation, ethnic groups, maritime, park and recreation and many other groups are represented on the commission. Plans to launch the Bi-Centennial is scheduled for Patriots Day, April 19th, 1974 honoring James Otis a native son whose only recognition accorded him by the town of Barnstable was a marker in W. Barnstable. This commission feels that on this country's two hundred year anniversary some greater effort should be made to honor this man who played such an important role in the American Revolution events. His eloquent speech on the Writs of Assistance and his fight against indiscriminate search and seizure by the British struck a real blow for freedom that has been cherished by this country to this day. Louis Cataldo Co-ordinator 7 Page 240 REPORT OF THE HISTORIC COMNIISSION The Historic Commission of the Town of Barnstable sadly reports that the year started with disaster as the Old Jail which we have worked on and which was moved to the Trayser Museum,was believed set on fire. Some of the carvings on the old timbers were destroyed, however, fire and burglar alarms have now been installed. Insurance has been paid to the town and will soon be turned over to the Commission so that they can proceed with phase two of the restoration. The Commission is working closely with the Bi-Centennial Committee as Mr.Cataldo is Chairman of both groups.Many projects are underway for this celebration. Respectfully submitted, Louis Cataldo, Chairman Harriet Cabot ® Vivian Cushing Carolyn Drew Georgia Ferguson Earl Kempton Dorothy Worrell Page 241 AIRPORT COMMISSION REPORT—1973 �o , Three new Commissioners were appointed during the past year: Edwin Gourley of Centerville, Thomas J. McNulty of Barnstable and Sally A. - Norris of Hyannis. George Mulrenin of Hyannis left the Commission. . Approximately $500,000 in airport improvements are planned for completion during this year. New hangars, improved lighting and navigation equipment constitute the majority of the improvement cost. Airport Revenue reached a new high at$440,000. The Airport staff was reorganized and new pay scales were adopted to better align the responsibility incurred with new positions with the attendant salaries. The Airport Commission plans to continue working toward improving the Airport and making it the most viable airport in the Southeast New England area. Page 242 CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT REPORT The year 1973 was a monumental year in the history of the development of the Cape Cod Regional Technical High School District. Early in January specifications and plans were sent out for bid. Due to a large number of firms competing we feel that the bid of J.L. Marshall & Sons, Inc., Pawtucket,Rhode Island,for the construction of the school was a good bid. As you know, on February 22nd, a District-wide vote was held in all eleven member towns comprising our high school district, and they all voted to authorize an indebtedness of$9,890,000 for the purpose of constructing, originally equipping and furnishing this regional technical high school. On March 7th,the committee officially voted to award the contract for school construction to J.L.Marshall&Sons,Inc.of Pawtucket,Rhode Island. The committee again wishes to thank the taxpayers in our eleven towns for their favorable vote. It was indeed a gratifying sight for us as committee members, and I'm sure for you as taxpayers,to see activity start at the wonderful site that was chosen at the intersection of Routes 6 and 124, in the Town of Harwich. This 64-acre site lends itself beautifully to the development of our vocational facility. Transportation to and from the school is greatly enhanced by its location. In April of 1973 Dr. Robert A. Campbell resigned from his position as Superintendent-Director. Mr: Jesse J. Morgan, former Superintendent of the Harwich Schools served as Acting Director until Dr. Renzo Ricciuti assumed the duties of an Interim Director so that the committee could conduct a search for a replacement. Mr. Wilfred H. Learned, Jr., former Superintendent- Director of the Bay Path Vocational Technical School in Charlton, was appointed Superintendent-Director as of September.1, 1973. An item of interest to school officials and parents in our 11-town district was voted by the committee during the month-of November: Upon the recommendation of Mr:Learned the committee voted to open our school in September of 1975 at maximum capacity. This means that students would be accepted.in grades 9 through 12 from the Barnstable Vocational High School, and also from sending high schools throughout our district.:. From an educational point of view more students will have the'benefit of vocational education, many of them who were.denied vocational U ''education due.to the lack of space. A broader program for both girls and . boys can be offered with full capacity, and from,.the taxpayers point of view it is more economical to operate a building at full capacity than at half capacity.The key to the success of this program will be directly proportional to the planning that goes into.the development of the total program. Page 243 Another noteworthy accomplishment of the committee during the year 1973 was the opening of a Special Needs Program, in cooperation with the Cape Cod Mental Health Association, to bring better service to children with special needs from many of our small towns.This program is housed in the St.Joan of Arc School in Orleans under the capable direction of Mr. A. Paul Hackett. Mr. John Stewart and Mr. Michael Dame are working with Mr. Hackett in this pilot program. It is hoped that by February 1st we will 41 have twenty-four students enrolled in this program. The committee joined,the Massachusetts Association of School Committees this year and many of our members took part in the Annual Joint Conference for School Committees and Superintendents held in Hyannis in October. At this point in time Ae committee will,conduct a bond sale for $9,890,000. We are very pleased to report that our district received an AA rating granted by Moody's Bond Rating Service, which will result in a. w considerable savings to you, the taxpayers. Our thanks go to the town boards and town officials who cooperated so nicely with our fiscal agent, the First National Bank of Cape Cod, to prepare the information that was necessary for Moody's to receive this rating.It was another example of a fine team effort. In conclusion we,the committee,wish to again take this opportunity to thank you for your tremendous support during the year 1973, and we look forward to your continued support in the future. Our Superintendent- Director, Mr. Wilfred H. Learned, Jr., has his office in the house right on Route 124, the telephone number is 432-4500, and if you have any questions he would be glad to discuss them with you. Respectfully submitted, R. Arthur Williams, Chairman Page 244 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS rasa 63q. �'0 YY Ind D OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR D 1973 D SCHOOL COMMITTEE Dr.George P.Tuttle,Chairman Term expires 1974 Frank E.Green,Vice-chairman Term expires 1975 Levi J.Hill Term expires 1974 John C.McKeon Term expires 1975 Marjorie Robinson Term expires 1976 OFFICE 230 South Street,Hyannis Tel.771-2211 Open daily except Saturday 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Edward J.Tynan 11 Buckskin Path,Centerville . Tel.Residence:775-6631 Office:771-2211 , ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS H.William Geick 100 Estey Avenue,Hyannis Tel. Residence:775-6026 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 246 IN MEMORIAM IR EVELYN A.MEHAFFEY Barnstable High School July 21, 1973 HERB ERT D.SMITH Barnstable Vocational High School September 19, 1973 WILLIAM D.COVELL Barnstable Middle School February 3, 1973 a' Page 247 RETIREMENTS TEACHERS Priscilla N.Barstow 17 years Alice J.Cowan 11 years Catherine M.Hart 7 years Alys M.LaCrosse 27 years Horace P.Macnab 9 years Herbert J.Sunderman 9 years CLERICAL Edith L.Syriala 13 year Mary R.Wisenor 15 years CUSTODIANS William Hundertmark 16 years We desire to record our sincere appreciation for the contributions'of all of the above to the Barnstable Public Schools. Page 248 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ur , I hereby submit my first annual report as Superintendent of the Barnstable Public Schools to the Barnstable School Committee and the citizens of the Town of Barnstable. This report is intended to record those items which will impact the educational programs of our community and present a statistical record of the past year. Operation and maintenance of the public schools continues to become more complex with each passing year.The complexities of technology, rapid social change, growth in services and responsibilities, shrinking buying power of dollars, legislation which mandates programs and this particular year, an energy crisis. Our basic commitment as a public school system is to provide a sound educational program, within the limits of space,time and economies, to all the children of all of the people of the community. We are presently evaluating our instructional programs in regards to content, articulation and instruction. Principals and department heads are working with their colleagues investigating and establishing priorities in the aforementioned areas. Our concerns have been extended beyond curriculum and instruction to include lunch programs,transportation,health services and special needs programs, not to mention other society needs that have been given to education. Much of our time and energy continues and will continue to be spent in makeshift housing solutions.Again this year, and for the next few years, we will be placing too many pupils into too limited a space. Growth patterns give us an additional 200-plus students per year over the previous year's enrollment. The community will have the opportunity in the Spring of 1974 to vote for additional school housing facilities. These facilities, an addition to Barnstable High School and construction of a 1200-pupil Middle School, are currently being designed by the architectural firm of Caudill, Rowlett, Scott of New York. This housing solution was a result of the joint efforts of the Citizens' Committee of 100 and the School Building Committee. If approval is obtained from the community,these facilities will be operational by September, 1976. Page 249 Shrinking dollars in an inflationary time have caused,and will continue to cause, budget increases for the services'of staff'living in an inflationary time. These salaries account for 80% of the budget dollars. Local property taxes continue to strain under the burdens of the cost of the education budget while the state and federal governments offer little or no financial relief and continue to legislate' cost programs on local communities. Finally, the concept of public schools indicates that open communication and understanding ought'to exist between schools and community. Each school in the district has, or is in the process, of establishing school-community advisory committees, while plans for next year include a district-wide advisory`committee. It -is our hope that communications between school and community could establish a link toward our common goal of a fine educational program. I would like to thank the dedicated administrators and staff of fine teachers, the non-teaching personnel who support our efforts, the School Committee for the untiring efforts to maintain a quality education and the volunteer citizens who served on the various advisory committees. All have joined together to work for the children of the Town of Barnstable. Page 250 SCHOOL HEALTH DEPARTMENT Robert D.Watt,M.D.,School Doctor Carol S.McLane,R.N.,Director of School Health Services The objectives of the Barnstable school health services are aptly stated by C.L. Anderson in his book entitled SCHOOL HEALTH PRACTICE: "Well-adjusted, physically vigorous children.free from remediable defects, with practices, attitudes and knowledge which will assure them a high level of well-being and the ability to make the necessary decisions which affect their own health is the goal toward which all school health work is directed." In pursuit of this goal our 1973 health services.were programmed.. .., I� Physical examinations for all entering kindergarten, children were carried out by the child's personal physician. The results of this health appraisal were recorded on the child's school health record. The parent-child-personal physician and school health service cooperation thus achieved should enable each child to obtain the fullest benefit of his educational opportunities. Immunization required by Massachusetts law upon school entrance namely: adequate,Diphtheria, Pertussis and Tetanus immunization, Poliomyelitis 1vaccine and Measles vaccine and any other immunization at this time deemed wise by the doctor is completed, and the school may be informed of any problems or limitations which could affect his normal successful educational achievement. Further periodic physical examinations for all pupils of Grades 3, 8, and.11 and for those desiring to participate in competitive sports were done either by the school physician or the personal physician according to their parents choice. - Screening for vision and hearing defects were performed by trained technicians on every student in the system.Any child failing either test twice was referred for professional treatment by written notice sent to their parents or guardian. A program in cooperation with Mr. Richard Hodgkins, airport manager, was developed for audiometric testing in the school of all employees of the Barnstable Municipal Airport exposed to occupational q� noise. This is a biannual program primarily to determine whether a measurable hearing loss may develop. Another program exemplifying an effective working relationship in the community was instituted in response to a request from,Miss Snarskis of Cape Cod Community College School of Nursing. Two different first year collegiate nursing students each Wednesday were given five hours of experience and instruction in school health services from January until May. In December of 1972,outbreaks of Measles occurred statewide despite a 1967 statute requiring immunization of school children. Dr. Nicholas Fiumaria, director of the Division of Communicable Diseases of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health advised that every child over 12 months of age with no history of measles or vaccine and without religious or medical exemption receive measles vaccine immediately in either a clinic or Page 251 their doctor's office. A total of 405 children through grade 8 were immunized with parental permission in school clinics sponsored by the Board of Health of the Town of Barnstable. Health workers from Barnstable County and Forsyth Dental Research Center examined and polished the teeth of a selected number of children in grades 2 and 3 and 11 and 12 in March and October.Cleaning powders were analyzed after use for chemical content in this research project and parents were notified of any tooth defects found. The State of Massachusetts requested a complete re-evaluation of every pupil currently receiving special education in the public school system. In conjunction with other pupil `service personnel, the school nurses interviewed parents of these children for a, developmental and medical history and each child was'examined by the family physician. Chapter 71, Section'SSB, the General Laws, provides that school personnel must be either x-rayed or tuberculin tested every three years.The Tuberculosis Control Program of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health recommends that the tuberculin test be used in all cases in which the tuberculin status of the individual employee is negative or unknown, this will identify those individuals who are infected and at risk of developing active disease and infecting others. At the same time this will curtail unnecessary exposure to radiation from x-ray. One hundred fifty-two employees were given the intradermal Mantoux test. Local physicians and the District Medical Society were notified of the new school policy and regulations adopted November 12, 1973 by the Barnstable School Committee. The purpose of these regulations` is to provide a safe, consistent and reasonable approach to the taking of medication by children during school hours. Whenever possible medicinal preparations should be given at home. These new regulations will not be effective immediately and parents will receive explanation before their implementation. In addition to these activities the health services has carried on as usual: home visits, health education, student and parent counselling, and provision of emergency care of accidents or illness in school. A broad and varied program for continuing education is essential for the professional and personal growth of every school nurse.Each member of our staff has attended many meetings and courses designed to further her knowledge and effectiveness. The health of our children while basically the responsibility of parents, is also the responsibility of many community organizations. Our appreciation is extended to those health, social and welfare agencies, parents and physicians whose support and interest are so vital. Page 252 15.. }� Y � BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY.SCHOOLS Enrollment and Housing The enrollment of the elementary schools continues to exceed 2600 pupils housed in the seven elementary schools of Barnstable-West Barnstable, Centerville, Cotuit, -Hyannis Elementary, Hyannis West, Marstons Mills and Osterville.It should be noted that in addition over three hundred thirty pupils,of grade six are now in the Osterville Annex of the Middle School Complex. The major changes in the housing'of elementary pupils during the past year include: 1. The transfer of grade six from the Marstons Mills Elementary School to the Osterville Annex of the Middle School Complex: 2. The. addition of a relocatable, classroom at the Centerville Elementary School presently housing a combination fourth-fifth grade. 3. The .necessity, due to a sizeable increase-of an enrollment,of Kindergarten pupils at Barnstable-West Barnstable district, to redistrict . one whole classroom group and cause them to attend Hyannis Elementary School. These pupils will be returning to Barnstable-West Barnstable as first grade pupils during the 1974-75 school year. 4. After school was underway in September, it was also necessary to create two additional classrooms at the Osterville Annex•to take care of two enrollment increase problems. First the Osterville Annex district as set up exceeded anticipated enrollment by over thirty necessitating the addition of another section. Also in the Cotuit and Marstons Mills School district the number of fifth graders greatly exceeded the class size anticipated creating the need for an additional fifth grade classroom. To make space for the additional fifth grade class the sixth grade from Cotuit,was moved to the Osterville Annex. 5. Also after school was underway, it was necessary to add an additional teacher at fourth grade level at Hyannis Elementary and at the first grade level in Barnstable-West Barnstable due to enrollment increases. Thus the housing of pupils at the elementary level continues to be crowded and in some cases inadequate.An observation of the chart that accompanies this report indicates that in the Marstons Mills-Cotuit district we now appear to be producing three classrooms of pupils at each grade level where previously two classes were normal.The dramatic'increase in the number of Kindergarten pupils in Barnstable-West Barnstable is being investigated to see if this is something that will continue or is just a one-year aberration. In any event it would appear that increased housing, probably through relocatable classrooms, will be necessary somewhere to accommodate additional enrollment in both Barnstable-West Barnstable and in the Cotuit-Marstons Mills areas. Page 254 CLASSROOM',DISTRIBUTION BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS 1973-1974 SCHOOL K T 1 2 13 ' 4 5 6 Spec. Total Barns.-W.Barns. ''Barns.-W.Barns. ' ' '•2* 1 2•'2 '2 2 2 2 0 13 Centerville '4 '1 -4 -S 4 ` 4' 5* 0 1* 25 Cotuit ` 1 1 1 1 • 2* 1 2 0 0 8 Hyannis Elementary 4 1 3 3 -3 '3 3 0 2 20 Hyannis West 3 1, 4 4 4 .5 4 0 1* 24 Marston Mills 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 . 7 Osterville 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 13 *One Kindergarten section from West•Barnstable attending Hyannis Elementary. One combination 4th/Sth grade class at Centerville. Special Education class at Centerville on old stage:One combination 2nd/3rd grade at Cotuit. Special Education class at Hyannis West in locker room. Developments In Organization, Curriculum and Instruction L. Under a reorganized curriculum development plan each of the elementary,principals have,assumed leadership responsibilities in the following areas: Mrs.O'Neil Language Arts Mr.Guy - Reading Mr.Feireira Mathematics Mr.Berry - Science Mr.Downey - Social Studies Mr.Crosby Study Skills Their work �is being developed in coordination with the newly- reorganized department chairmen functions and curriculum development organization at the Middle School and High School. 2. Library Services were increased at all elementary schools often including parent volunteer groups to further expand the service. 3. Parent Advisory Committees and other activities to increase home-school communications were initiated at all of the schools. At Osterville Elementary School the Parent Advisory Committee was involved in developing a handbook for the school and a series of mini-courses. 4. At Hyannis,Elementary.School the first and second grades were organizing into a primary unit whose major goal was to provide un=graded continuous progress development of pupils through the primary grades. 5. Several schools have begun to use the Open Court Reading System. This program was initiated at Hyannis West last year and the program has now been introduced by several schools throughout the system. Page 255 6. A major development in reporting to parents has been to plan to conduct scheduled parent-teacher conferences for the parents of each child during the 1973-74 school year. Present plans call for those conferences to be scheduled in conjunction with the second report card of the year. 7. The elementary schools of the system have taken advantage of the system belonging to Project ERR. This project provides in-service to our IV teachers through a collaborative of many towns on the Cape and Old Colony area. The school system's serious housing problems and the difficulties caused by a high rate of inflation impose restrictions on all program development. However efforts are being made at the elementary level to develop several priority programs. These include curriculum revision and development of new curricula such as environmental education; review and revision of all reporting practices; expansion of library services and the development of various individualized instruction programs. The development of these programs 4 and the constant effort to provide quality education to the pupils of the town will be a primary aim of the elementary schools of Barnstable. Page 256 PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES Clayton W-Beless',Director Pupil Personnel Services was created in the Spring of 1972 to help, pupils attain maximum personal and' educational development. The! -program focuses on the special needs of pupils(K-12)who are experiencing, either academic or other difficulties in school. In cooperation with teachers; 'school administrators, and other professional personnel; the staff are engaged in many areas and programs including attendance, counseling, school nursing, learning disabilities, speech and hearing therapy, ;'psychometric (testing), psychologist (testing-evaluation), adjustment counselors, special education programs, home tutoring, and Title I Special Services. Each school has access to these services, which are under the direction of the school Principal. The Pupil Services Program has as its goals: 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,with the school department for the,response to and processing of State, Federal, and other agency inquiries, reports and requirements. ; The program has continued to develop since its inceptionlin the Spring 'of 1972. In January, 1973, regulations concerning referral for psychological, services, diagnostic assessments, and program planning were accepted by• the School Committee. In addition, the, School Committee adopted' regulations pertaining to the Learning Disabilities Program and the, Dispensing of Medication in the schools, Pupil Services has been working with the State Department' of Education in preparation for the implementation, in September, 1974, of the new Massachusetts Special Education Law, Chapter 766. The law , mandates school systems to provide programs for children with special l ; 'needs, eliminates labels such as mentally retarded, emotionally disturbed, etc. and defines a school age child as'3'-21 years of age. The full impact is not known at,the present time, as refined regulations should be available in the Spring of-1974. It will mean expanding services and greater parent involvement. In anticipation of the new law and in order to provide the uppermost in professional services to each:pupil, we attempt to utilize the '•team approach. The team also includes involvement of parents in the establishment of educational goals for the.individual pupil. We look forward to greater parent, child and school involvement. Page 257 N BARNSTABLE MIDDLE SCHOOL John C.Linehan,Principal The Middle School Complex consisting of the Main Building (former high school),the Hyannis Annex(former Community College building)and the Osterville Annex(former administration building)has developed into a coordinated educational organization; with a'skilled, devoted faculty and 1250 youngsters in grades 6-7-8. Regardless of the age or crowded conditions of these old buildings, each makes its contribution to the educational experiences of these students. Experience has proven that"largeness"of a school does not contribute to the quality of education. In the 1972-73 'school yeas four schools, each with 300 young people and faculty were established and'labelled"Houses". This resulted in a definite improvement in instruction and administration. During the present school year,the students of each house were divided into four "teams" of 75 pupils each, to study, learn and play together. The teachers were assigned in"clusters"(groups)of three to teach the teams for definite'periods of time each day. Children seem to appreciate •being identified with a smaller group. Staff members believe each student is benefiting from close personal attention they are receiving from teachers in each subject area. Educational"flexibility"is a variety of opportunities for youngsters.to learn according to the needs, strengths and weaknesses. We believe our "house, team, cluster" arrangements are examples of"flexibility" in our Middle School Complex. Much refinement is needed -yet the present organization seems to be a large step toward eventual individualized student learning each at his own pace. The Osterville Annex known as "House A" now includes sixth grade children from Centerville, Cotuit, Marstons Mills and Hyannis. A total of three hundred twenty-six children.Two additional"open space"classrooms were constructed in the basement, increasing classroom space to enroll fifty new youngsters. This building can best be described as "bulging at the .seams"yet innovative educational projects are being carried on by sharing classroom space with the Osterville Public;Library, gymnasium space with the Osterville Elementary School and ingenious faculty members having tremendous rapport with pupils, parents and the community. . Nine hundred twenty-five seventh and eighth grade students are ; enrolled in House C, B and D. Two Houses are assigned to the Main Building and one to the Hyannis Annex. Every.sixty school days,the House assigned to the Annex is replaced by a House from the Main Building, thereby exposing every student to the opportunities offered in each building. A shuttle bus assigned full time to the three buildings make it possible to move children quickly to any classroom at anytime, thereby making maximum utilization of crowded buildings possible. All industrial arts, household arts,music, health, physical education areas are concentrated in the Main Building.The bus moves one hundred students from one building to another in eight minutes.Science classes visit waterfront areas,art classes travel to a variety of sites, social studies visit Town and County Buildings, plus many other points of educational value,due to the bus being available. Page 258 As crowding increases;off campus teachingspaces must be located and utilized. One outstanding example.;is the pilot project using Camp Greenough, facilities brought, about, through, excellent planning and cooperation between the,Cape Cod Council of Boy Scouts and the Middle School Science Dept. Fifty students spent one full day learning in the,unique facilities developed by our Boy Scout,Council. It'has proven 'to_be a rewarding experience,for all involved. The administrative organization originated during the present school year has improved communications and cooperation between the is'taffs 'of elementary, middle. and high schools. This in turn has improved the curriculum growth, from kindergarten through grade ,twelve,' improved guidance coordination between schools and increased the "utilization of teaching materials through close cooperation of staffs at all grade levels. The necessary ingredients for successful learning to occur in any;school are children motivated to learn, professionally trained staff members with defnite.objectives and goals,in their specialized subjects, mutual respect between, students and staff and fnally, physical space to, mix these educational ingredients. Except for sufficient physical space all of the necessary ingredients are present in the Middle School Complex. BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL T.Walter Wannie,Principal ® We were all deeply saddened by the death of Evelyn Mehaffey. She4as a great loss to students and colleagues alike. All of us benefited by having worked with her. Barnstable High•School saw more changes this past year than perhaps it had ever seen before. Some were good. Some were bad. Some depended upon your own opinion. Due to extremely congested conditions, we have suffered through double session's, open campus, student confrontations, racial tension and' abuse,of the facilities.'Through cooperative effort c to ® provide stability and to sustain quality, many new procedures and policies have been•implemented. Some of these are very briefly described in the following paragraphs. i ; 4-Day Week • All student programs have been scheduled so that each class meets for four days per week instead of five. Unscheduled time has-been consolidated so each high school-student is scheduled to be out of the building one•day each week. This alternative to double sessions had proved to work.better :than the double sessions tried previously. Final results are not yet determined, but the beginning has been good. Open Campus Unlimited open-campus for students has been curtailed. We still have no rooms available for the old-fashioned study hall, but student free time has been reduced and restricted considerably. Administration All administrative assignments have been changed in order to decentralize and to define authority and responsibility. The academic and Page 259 socializing functions in the school have.been rearranged,,under separate assistant principals. Guidance The guidance department has-been decentralized as well:.A counselor and a secretary have been assigned to each grade:in offices adjacent to:the, homerooms for each grade. Under the,new organization,'each student will have the same homeroom teacher,,the same secretary, the same counselor; the same administrator,and the same class advisor for four;years. We must, constantly fight the fact that as the school i becomes larger and,;more crowded, it also becomes more and more impersonal.,; y Department Chairmen' , • The various subject matter departments have been reorganized., some. on a grade 6 to 12 basis.Roles have been defined and every teacher has been assigned to a specific department:for instructional, curriculum and.budget a purposes. Alternate School Yearlong planning.has evolved an alternate school designed to.provide for-up to 125 students who cannot benefit from the regular high school program. The objective is to arrange individual guidance, instruction and supervision by a .separate group of teachers, for students needing, a completely different structure, in order to develop,social, creative and.; economic talent. Curriculum o ,Teams of teachers have been created to.revise curriculum in the.areas. , of English,social studies,health and physical education. Recommendations_ are,being implemented rapidly.. The areas of science, mathematics and business subjects,are to be reviewed next year. Pupil Space Needs Plans are being drawn for additions and renovations to the present high school. We currently squeeze 1800 students in a space constructed for,1200 students.Enrollment increases by 50 to 1.00 students each yeari causing very serious academic and social problems.Our proposal is to increase the,high school capacity from 1200 to 2200 students a&soon as possible. It is hoped, that programs will not be curtailed too severely in.the meantime. Athletics The highlight of the athletic year was the great season turned in by the Barnstable High School soccer team that went undefeated and won the Cape fi Cod Soccer League Championship. In Eastern Massachusetts Tournament: play they defeated Brockton before bowing to Boston English in the Division I quarter finals.The boys were coached by Wesley Shrum, Roy Cowing and Theodore Sprague. Other outstanding teams were Patricia Packett's girls'basketball team which won their division in the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference before losing to Martha's Vineyard in the Principal's Tournament, Coach Richard Graves'boys' basketball team which lost to Martha's Vineyard in the Principal's Tournament final, and Coach Roland Hicks' baseball team which,won their division in Southeastern Massachusetts Conference play before losing to Foxboro in the Eastern Massachusetts Tournament. Page 260 BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ! Victor E.Mazzarella,Director The educational philosophy•of Barnstable Vocational High School reflects the philosophical guidelines set forth by the Massachusetts Bureau of Vocational Education and the Barnstable Public Schools. The'school's primary objective is to'train our young people for useful and profitable employment within the greater community,while providing those academic skills necessary for the-art of"successful living. An understanding of the relationship between the student's school experiences and the world of work is a continuing objective. It is paramount that all students have the opportunity to secure an'education consistent with his needs, talents, and interests. The Barnstable Vocational High School has 206 students enrolled in its day school program. Limits of space and increased enrollment in Career Education prohibit including additional students. Both Career Education' and Early Childhood Education have continued to increase in popularity. Total'enrollment in these two areas has more than doubled in the past year. �► -The, new concept in Occupational' Education was initiated -in September 1972.-This program enrolls high school students in shop programs in Barnstable Vocational High School for two•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, Herbert Smith was a dedicated teacher and craftsman and will be sorely missed by all who knew him. ' Despite an enrollment decrease from 23S to 206 day time students and the soaring increase of unemployment,the co-operative program is still'on a par with previous.years. 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. Both, the Early Childhood Education program and the Career Education program as well as all other vocational programs are aided by federal and state funds and are reimbursable 50% to the town. Page 261 BARNSTABLE EVENING ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Victor E.Mazzarella,Director The Barnstable Evening Adult Education Program continues to hold the interest of the citizens of the Town of Barnstable. This is evidenced by the fact that there are now over forty different classes with over 10.00 adults enrolled in a variety of courses and interests. A new course, Beginning to Gourmet Cooking, was initiated. In this course, brides-to-be, men, and experienced women cooks are all learning and eating their way to greater culinary knowledge. A number of organizations including the Cape Cod Power Squadron, the Coast Guard Auxiliary, and various banking institutions avail themselves of the opportunity to develop and conduct classes. The two courses,Basic Adult Education and Adult Civic Education are still meeting with great success. This year, as in.years past,the participants of the Basic Adult Education course have taken and passed successfully the High School Equivalency test and received diplomas. The Adult Civic Education course is helping those people from foreign lands to learn English and to study towards their Citizenship test. Again, as in the last several years, the Annual Exhibit and Fashion Show, proved to be a smashing success with a plethora of articles displayed and hundreds of townspeople in attendance. Page 262 T N Y1 Y1 h O% A 'O • q .R m O N h M PY O ^1 O O� O m ,O N V in h AI -q h N h Mf ti V N W wl M M " M h I'D Y�1 M to V V ow ow O Ir H t o p O O n _ n > O , 1 O � 'U 4. W ,O 4 h P4 h h O h ' - ic M N to > h N wl W rqY > h � b M V O O Ln In E ~ ~ h g M a K am o% M b 0 In ��'1 Q I� O b co II iZq M V' O ^l ,O am In O V ti h N N v1 N at m O V v1 Op ^1 V E n ti N C, Cn O �O V aD N ao N O �C V4tol g Page 263 I! �u d O H N UUUU H C n Q h C z 4 A � Ip • H "1 �1 4 n ti h wt � �g N H vQt O n � O N h R M 4f b b Q M O h d^I h p{!H O N N F ti n O M M K W A Q N M tiff �I M M . wl Q .. wl M wi V n ¢ h wl Page 264 FINANCIAL STATEMENT-1973 Receipts Appropriation,March 1973 $10,178,000.00 Dog Tax 6,900.41 Cobb Fund S34.02 Public Law 874-Balance on Hand&Receipts 90,S62.86 Public Law 864-Balance on Hand&Receipts 3,774.53 Public Law 90-576 '30,216.29 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00 Registration Fees(Evening School) 2,404.00 Lost Book reimbursements 458.44 Miscellaneous refunds and rebates 9%.S9 10,314,387.14 Expenditures General Control: Superintendent,Ass't.Supt.,Secretary and Clerical,Business Manager,Attendance Officer,and Expenses of Office 129,312.56 Instruction: Salaries of Principals,Teachers,Supervisors, Clerks and Expenses of Supervisors 4,237,456.14 Textbooks 27,940.98 Instructional Supplies 157,983.61 Operation of School Plants: Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel, Water,Electricity,Telephone and Cartage 687,445.91 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs,Replacement and upkeep 169,461.64 Auxiliary Agencies: Health 36,917.11 Transportation 346,910.00 New and Replacement Equipment 52,822.00 Other Expenses: Graduation,Voc.Tuitions 5,446.00 School Lunch Program 135,000.00 Summer School and Adult Civic Education 23,722.00 Athletics 93,640.00 - 6,104,057.95 4,210,329.19 Unexpended Balance-See listing below Out-of-State Travel 6,743.07 Public Law 874 79,489.58 Public Law 864 3,774.53 Public Law 90-S76 835.51 School General&Voc.Ed.Appropriation 4,119,486.50 4.210.329.19 a Page 265 School Department Relmborsements General School Fund 547,991.31 Transportation 113,860.32 Vocational School 139,223.00 State Wards and Tuitions 86,246.13 Mentally&Physically Handicapped Classes 105,468.30 Rental Foes 300.00 Materials&Supplies Sold 999.62 r, 994,078.68 Fhuucial Summary Expenditures 6,104,057.95 Less-School Department Reimbursements 994,078.68 Net Cost for support of schools from local taxation 1973 5,109,979.27 Page 266 Article I New Middle School and Additional Facilities to High School Balance,January 1,1973 $ 0- Appropriation-Town Meeting 450.000.00" Expenditures,1973 122,187:38 Balance,December 31,1973 $327,812.62 National Defense Education Act Balance,January 1,1 973 S' 3,774.53 Receipts,1973 -0- Expenditures,1973 -0- Balance,December 31,1973 S.•3,774.53 Article II.. Drug Abuse Program Balance,January 1,1973 $ 535.51 Receipts,1973 -0- Expenditures,1973 -0- Balance,December 31,1973 S 535.51 Renovations Account Old Ost.Elan.School-College Dormitory Building Balance,January 1,1973 $ 22.53 Transferred to General Reserve Fund 22.53 Balance,December 31,1973 S -0- Article 61 Architects Study&Design for New High School Balance,January 1,1973 S 1,715.00 Receipts,1973 -0- Expenditures,1973 -0- Balance,December 31,1973 $ 1,715.00 Article 78 Sprinkler Installation-Middle-Hyannis Annex Balance,January 1,1973 S 3,564.25 Receipts,1973 -0- Expenditures,1973 -0- Balance,December 31,1973 $ 3,564.25 Article 79 Temp.Classroom Spaces&Services Balance,January 1,1973 S 10,757.68 Receipts,1973 -0-- Expenditures,1973 10,744.56 Balance,December 31,1973 S 13.12 Page 267 Article 83 Relocatable Classrooms t Balance,January 1,1973 S -0- Appropriation-Town Meeting 30,000.00 Expenditures,1973 28,812.51 Balance,December 31,1973 S 1,187.49 Article 106 purchase-Two Trucks Balance,January 1,1973 S -0- Appropriation-Town Meeting 8,670.00 Expenditures,1973 6,887.00 Balance,December 31,1973 S 1,783.00 b Public Law 87415 Manpower Dev.&Tram.Act Balance,January 1,1973 S 2,694.00 Receipts,1973 • -0- Expenditures,1973 2,694.00 Balance,December 31,1973 $ -0- Pablic Law 88.210 Balance,January 1,1973 S 15.39 , Receipts,1973 -0- Expenditures,1973 -0- Balance,December 31,1973 S 15.39 Public Law 89.10-Title I Balance,January 1,1973 S 7,161.06 Receipts,1973 133,680.12 Total Receipts $140,841.18 Expenditures,1973 104,236.26 Balance,December 31,1973 S 36,604.92 Public Law 89.10,Title II Library Aid Balance,January 1,1973 S 5,018.75 Receipts,1973 5,606.10 Total Receipts S 10,624.85 Expenditures,1973 8,088.41 Balance,December 31,1973 $ 2,536.44 Page 268 Public Law 90-576 Federal Vocational Education Act Balance,January 1,1973 S 9,974.43 Receipts,1973 -0- Expenditures,1973 9,138.92 Balance,December 31,1973 $ 835.51 Publk Law 874 Balance,January 1,1973. $ 51,5%.04 Receipts,1973 38,%6.82 Total Receipts S"90,562.86 Expenditures,1973 11,073.28 Balance,December 31,1973 S 79,489.58 School Athletics Fund Appropriations Account Balance,January 1,1973 $ - -0- Appropriation-Town Meeting 37,660.00 Expenditures,1973 33,594.68 Balance,December 31,1973 S 4,075.32 School Athletics Fund Revolving Account Balance,January 1,1973 $ 8,806.41 Receipts,1973 5,844.39 Total Receipts S 14,650.80 Expenditures,1973 9,627.% Balance,December 31,1973 S 5,022.84 School Lunch Program Appropriations Account Balance,January 1,1973 $ -0- Appropriation-Town Meeting 135,000.00 Expenditures,1973 134.998.70 Balance,December 31,1973 S 1.30 School Lunch Program Revolving Account Balance,January 1,1973 S 26,382.79 Receipts,1973 344,877.56 Total Receipts $371.260.35 Expenditures,1973 318.073.19 Balance,December 31,1973 S 53.187.16 Page 269 BHS ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION YEARLY REPORT JANUARY 1,1973-DECEMBER 31,1973 Organization Beg.Bal. Receipts Payments End.Bal. Amercian Field Service 63.63 55.00 8.63 Academic Awards Banquet (58.23) 957.52 881.64 17.65 Art Club 8.91 8.91 BHS Scholarship Fund 622.32 622.32 Big Brother Big Sister- 5.38 5.38 Business Awards Fund 26.00 26.00 Class of1971 534.39 534.39 Class of1972 641.73 641.73 Class of 1973 2,514.30 2,648.20 4,723.09 439.41 Class of 1974 1,928.76 2,577.68 1,939.85 2,566.59 Class of 1975 1,101.61 7,062.00 4,233.89 3,929.72 Class of 1976 109.81 3,679.58 2,070.78 1,718.61 Class of1977 271.00 271.00 Cheerleaders 232.69 713.04 701.62 244.11 Code Club 561.53 479.15 499.85 540.83 Deca Club 364.00 538.98 788.85 114.13 Deca Store 675.64 2,728.79 2,881.24 523.19 Drama Club 458.92 5,367.32 5,757.20 69.04 Ecology Club 34.00 34.00 Evelyn Mehaffey Fund 170.00 170.00 General Fund (164.54) 11,200.73 11,393.20 (357.01) Girls Basketball 469.27 403.00 66:27 Insight Newspaper 1,081.99 959.47 218.07 1,823.39 Interact Club 229.SP 229.50 Je Parle Francais Fund 2,611.35 7,304.00 9,915.35 Key Club 281.79 147.78 386.15 43.42 Latin Club 944.52 88.25 856.27 41 Library Fund 656.13 34.00 544.35 145.78 Music Fund 841.00 353.19 694.58 499.61 Holtzman Scholarship 227.97 227.97 National Honor Society 20.52 938.01 933.44 25.09 Operation Kindness 183.85 26.75 424.00 (214.40) Out of State Travel 281.00 281.00 Pep Squad 82.84 316.08 229.75 169.17 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 781.56 2,909.15 2,743.29 947.42 Soccer Fund 40.00 40.00 Speech and Debate 553.25 845.25 (292.00) Student Council (525.77) 913.77 357.55 30.45 Towel Rental (259.29) 649.56 321.10 69.17 Yearbook 1973 2,365.50 2,285.87 3,766.43 884.94 Yearbook 1974 1,599.00 1,098.35 500.65 19,850.37 58,609.39 61,598.75 16,861.01 Page 270 CHANGES IN TEACHING CORPS RESIGNATIONS (Effective June 30,1973] John C.Cheska,Jr. Barnstable High Muriel Corrigan Barnstable High Donald P.Crowley Barnstable High Robert G.Frazier Barnstable High Priscilla Gallagher Barnstable High Darlene Hagon Barnstable High Jane E.Lovell Barnstable High Maxwell S.Money Barnstable High Edward P.Winslow Barnstable High Peter N.Winslow Barnstable High Linda Lagergren Middle School James P.McCarty Middle School Alexander McMahon Middle School Judith Panetta Middle School Natalie B.Smith Middle School William Wanamaker Middle School Sally A.Vienneau Barnstable/W.Barnstable Elem.School Marjorie Babbitt Centerville Elementary,School Mary E.Hinckley Centerville Elementary School Elizabeth Livingston Centerville Elementary School John J.Trocchi Centerville Elementary School , Alma Andrews Osterville Elementary.School Patricia McDonald Osterville Elementary School Maureen C.Carne Speech&Hearing Therapist Robert M.Lavery Elementary Art Louis J.Taris Curriculum Coordinator K-12 TRANSFERS Previous Position New Position Clayton W.Beless Middle School Director,Pupil Personnel Services Administration Center t Laura Eberst Title One Services Speech&Hearing Therapist, Administration Center Mary G.Hamilton Hyannis West Elem. Centerville Elementary School School Walter B.Kaplan Marstons Mills Elem. Centerville Elementary School School Alfred S.Leiman High School Middle School Robert F.Littleton,Jr. Title One Services Centerville Elementary School Anne S.Ryan Title One Services Middle School Maxine Subocz Cotuit Elem.School Marstons Mills Elem.School LEAVES OF ABSENCE Phyllis A.Macaliister Centerville Elementary School Albert E.Minucci Middle School Page 271 ELECTIONS NAME EFFECTIVE DATE SCHOOL OR POSITION Peter J.Auger 9/1/73 High School Richard M.Goldman 12/3/73 Assistant Principal High School Kathleen Burns-Dana 9/1/73 High School Pamela J.Cushing High School Melvin B.Donalson High School Wayne B.Gaines High School Leonard C.Gobeil High School Stephen C.Goveia High School John P.Kane High School Susan G.Mankevetch High School Peter G.Melchiono High School Ellen G.Reilly High School Susan E.Scudder 9/25/73 High School Joanne C.Spurr 9/1/73 High School Jeremiah.F.Perry 10/9/73 Vocational High School Arthur J.Alcock 9/1/73 Middle School David T.Bennett Middle School Joy E.Buhler Middle School Mable Cohen Middle School Denise L.Dasso Middle School William A.Day Middle School Helen R.Doane Middle School David A.French Middle School Patricia A.Lawrence Middle School Thomas F.McDonald Middle School Jon S.Tobin Middle School Lois Parascand 11/19/73 Middle School Ann O'Connell 9/1/73 Barnstable/W.Barnstable Elementary Virginia Murphy Centerville Elementary Karen Sexton Centerville Elementary Paul C.Probolus Centerville Elementary Stephanie A.Lee Cotuit Elementary Eleanor A.Tamash Cotuit Elementary Margaret Chapman Hyannis Elementary Glen A.Anderson Hyannis West Elementary Regina M.Hourihan Osterville Elementary Linda L.Lempicki Elementary Art Elizabeth J.White Elementary Art Barbara K.Harrington Speech&Hearing Therapist Page 272 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL NAME SUBJECT PREPARATION T.Walter Wannie Principal Suffolk University,A.A. 1959 Suffolk Law School,J.D. Bridgewater State College,M.Ed. Elliott B.MacSwan Athletic Director,English Colgate.B.A. 1936 Charles H.Howes Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College,B.S.Ed. 1939 Catherine Towey Head of English Dept. Bridgewater State College,B.S.Ed. 1945 Elizabeth Wright Household Arts Nasson College,B.S. 1948 William Naylor English Holy Cross,A.B. 1949 Bridgewater State College,Ed.M. Amelia Leconte French Bridgewater State College,B.S.Ed., 1953 Middlebury,M.A. Barbara M.Pryor Business Salem Teachers College,B.S.Ed. 1954 C.Eldon Lawson Director o£Guidance Bridgewater State College,B.S.Ed., 1956 Harvard,M.Ed. Varma Sundelin Head of Math Dept. Univ.of New Hampshire, 1957 Georgia School of Tech.,Bridgewater. State Coll.,B.S.Ed.and M.Ed. Richard Warren Guidance Boston University,B.S. 1958 Bridgewater State Col.,M.Ed. Richard P.Gleason Social Studies Univ.of New Hampshire,B.A. - 1958 Robert Manning Mathematics Arizona State Univ.,B.A.Boston 1958 Univ.,Calvin Coolidge Coll.,M.Ed. Helen F.Jones Science Mount Holyoke,B.A. 1958 Radcliffe,M.A.T. Edward F.Barry Chemistry Merrimack Coll.,B.S.Chem., 1959 Bridgewater State Coll.,M.Ed. Colby College,M.S. Chester Buck Guidance Univ.of Maine,B.A. 1959 Bridgewater State Coll.,M.Ed. Francis K.Dwyer Social Studies Boston College,B.S. 1959 Helen Camara Spanish Wheaton College,B.A. 1%1 William M.Turner Mathematics Hyannis State Teachers Coll., 1%1 B.S.,Bridgewater State Coll.,M.Ed. Ruth W.Hendrick Home Economics Russell Sage,B.S.,New York 1%2 Univ.,Boston Univ.,Bridgewater State College,M.Ed. ® Richard Cressy Social Studies Univ.of Massachusetts,B:A., 1%3 Yale Univ.,Columbia,M.A. Russell S.Fales English Boston Coll.,A.B.,Harvard, 1%3 Brown Univ.,M.A.T. James S.Ruberti English and Drama Univ.of Massachusetts, 1%3 Bridgewater State Coll.,MEd.. John I).Thomas Psychology Capital Univ.,B.S.Ed. 1%3 Westminister Coll.,M.S.Ed. Roger D.Warren Head of Physical Boston Univ.,B.S.Ed..M.Ed. 1%3 Education Dept. Gary Blazis Head of Industrial Fitchburg State Coll., 1%4 Arts Dept. Worcester State Coll.,M.Ed. David S.Brock Business Kent State Univ.,B.S. 1%5 John A.Ehret Mathematics Worcester State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1%5 Bridgewater State Coll.,M.Ed. Ernest J.LeBlanc,Jr. Social Studies Fitchburg State Call.,B.S.Ed. 1%5 Barbara Ritter Science Emmanuel Coll.,B.A. 1%5 Fordham Univ.,M.S. Edward E.Bolton Head of Art Dept. Boston Museum of Fine Arts, 1%6 Tufts Univ„B.S.,Bridgewater State Coll.,M.Ed. Page 273 William A.Leary Business Boston Coll.,Boston Univ.,M.Ed. 1%6 James W.McClelland Science Kent State Univ.,B.S.Ed. 1%6 Bridgewater State Coll.,M.Ed. Frank L.Teleen Driver Education Peru State Coll.,B.A.Ed. 1%6. Sally W.Clifton Special Education Agnes Scott Coll„B.A. 1%7 Bridgewater State Coll.,M.Ed.' Harold Cornforth,Jr. Mathematics Bates Coll.,A.B. 1%7 Bridgewater State Coil.,M.Ed. Albert R.DiCarlo Head of Business Dept. Salem State Coll.,M.Ed. 1%7 John P.Hagon Music Univ.of Wisconsin,B.M. 1%7 Boston Univ.,M.M. Roland Hicks Social Studies Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1%7 Marion D.Kane Guidance Mt.St.Vincent,B.S. 1%7 Columbia Univ.,M.A. Yvette Malenfant French Rennes Univ.,France,B.A. 1%7 ` Fitchburg State Coll.,B.S.Ed. Rosaline T.Levine Health Services Lawrence Memorial Hospital 1%7 School of Nursing,R.N. Leone DeLong Health Services Amsterdam City Hospital,N.Y., 1%7 School of Nursing,R.N. Michael J.Patkoske English,Latin Fairfield Univ.,B.A.,M.A. 1%7 Alice Williams English Bridgewater State Coll..B.S. 1%7 Dana Wingren English,Speech Univ.,of Maine,B.S.Ed. 1%7 Eugene S.Graveline Industrial Arts Fitchburg State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1%8 Worcester State Coll.,M.Ed. Richard Graves Guidance Springfield Coll.,B.S. 1%8 Bridgewater State Coll.,M.Ed. William A.Regan Art Tufts Univ.,B.A. 1%8 Nancy Scism Spanish Boston Univ.,B.A. 1%8 Joan M.Shea Head of Science Dept. Coll.of Out Lady of the Elms, 1%8 B.A.,Worcester Polytech.Inst.,_M.S. Elizabeth Smith English W.Virginia Wesleyan,B.A.= 1%8 Nancy Jane Vecchione English Eastern Nazarene Coll.,B.A. 1%9 Bridgewater State Coil.,M.Ed. Edward D.Cliggott Social Studies Cornell Univ.,A.B.,M.Ed. 1'%9 Claudette S.Lajoie Head of Foreign Assumption Coll.,M.A. 1%9 Language Dept. Normand G.Letendre Mathematics Merrimack Coll.,B.A. 1%9 Wayne Miles Business Salem State Coll.,B.S. 1%9 Boston Univ.,M.A. F.Wesley Shrum Mathematics Elizabethtown Coll.,B.A. 1%9 (p Ohio Univ.,M.S. Frances Zibutis Reading Specialist Boston Univ.,A.B. 1%9 Boston Coll.,M.Ed.Reading Consuelo Diaz Spanish Villanova Univ.,Univ.of Havana, 1970 B.S.Ed.,Univ.of Mass.B.A. M.Frances Maby Business Bryant Coll.,B.S. 1970 Patricia A.Packett Physical Education Ithaca Coll.,B.S.Phys.Ed. 1970 William A.Price,Jr. Distributive Ed.and Cape Cod Community Coll.,A.A.' 1970 Driver Ed. Suffolk Univ.,B.S.,Bridgewater State Coll.,M.Ed. Milton L.Rice,Jr. Physical Education Springfield Coll.,B.S. 1970 Sheldon Thayer Social Studies Cape Cod Community Coll., 1970 Bridgewater State Coll.,B.A. Paul D.LaBouliere Business Bryant Coll.,B.S. 1971 Madge Ladue Mathematics Univ.of Mass.,State Univ.Coll., 1971 Plattsburgh,State Univ.Coll., Potsdam,B.S. Themi(pre C.Sprague Science Plymouth State Coll.,B.S. 1971 Herbert Dienes English,Journalism New York Univ.,B.S.,M.A. 1971 Page 274 IN Vincent F.Puleo,Jr. Art Univ.of Mass.,B.F.A.,M.A.T. . 1971 Virginia VanHazinga Math Mount Holyoke Coll.,A.B. 1971 John Hopkins Univ.,M.A.T. Roy C.Cowing,Jr. Physical Education Springfield Coll„B.S.,M.Ed, 1971 Patrick Tortora Adjustment Counselor Manhattan Coll„B.S. 1971 Ronald Bock English Muhlenberg Coll.,Millersville State 1972 Coll.,B.S.,Temple Univ.,M.Ed., Penn State Univ. Kathleen Flaherty English,Yearbook Advisor Emmanuel Coll.,A.B., 1972 Catholic Univ.,M.A. Robert Geary Instructional Materials Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S., 1972 Specialist Simmons Coll.,State Univ.of N.Y., Albany,M.L.S. James Goode English Boston Coll.,A.B.,M.A.T. 1972 Robert Kingman Science, Dean Junior Coll.,A.S.,Gorham 1972 State Coll.,B.S.,Bridgewater State Coll.,Rhode Island Coll. jk Barbara May English Penn State Coll.,B.A. 1972 Virginia Neuben Psychology Univ.of Vermont,B.A.,Univ.of 1972 Colorado,Univ.of New Hampshire, M.A.T. Raymond Rose Assistant Principal Univ.of Bridgeport,B.S., 1972 Rhode Island Coll. Madelaine Schiering Spanish Northeastern Univ.,B.A. 1972 Ellen R.Snow English,Speech Univ.of Mass.,B.A. 1972 Susan Thompson Child Study,Head of Iowa State Univ.,B.S.,Univ.of 1972 Household Arts Dept. Southern Miss.,M.S. Barbara Wagner Science Univ.of Mass.,B.A. 1972 PeterJ.Auger Science Amherst Coll.,B.A. 1973 Kathleen M.Burns-Dana Mathematics Univ.of Mass.,B.A. 1973 Pamela J.Cushing Physical Education Illinois State Univ.,B.S. 1973 Christine D'Ambrosio English Barry Coll.,Framingham State 1973 College,B.A. Melvin B.Donalson English Bates Coll.,B.A. 1973 R.David Esdale Science. St.John's Coll.,B.A. 1973 Bridgewater State Coll. Wayne B.Gaines Social Studies Bridgewater State Coll.,B.A. 1973 Leonard C.Gobeil English Cape Cod Community Coll.,A.A., 1973 Emerson Coll.,B.A. ® Richard Goldman Assistant Principal Boston Univ.,B,S-,M.Ed. 1973 Stephen C.Goveia Physical Education. Springfield Coll.,B.S.,M.A. 1973 Barbara H.Graf Music-Chorus N.E.Conservatory of Music, 1973 Lowell State Coll.,B.M.E. John P.Kane Industrial Arts Fitchburg State Coll.,B.S. 1973 Inter-American Univ.,M.A.E.' Susan G.Mankevetch Special Education - Fitchburg State Coll.,B.S. 1973 Kent State Univ,M.Ed. Peter G.Melchiono Social Studies Merrimack Coll.,B.A., 1973' Boston Coll.,M.A. John L.Reed Social Studies Univ.of Mass.,B.A. 1973 Ellen G.Reilly Spanish Univ.of Mass.,B.A., 1973 Universidad Ibero-Americana Susan E.Scudder Physical Education Plymouth State Coll.,B.S. 1973 Joanne C.Spurr Physical Education Northeastern Univ, 1973 (Boston-BouveColl.).B.S. Page 275 SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Robert D.Watt,M.D. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Tel:771-1366 ; SCHOOL NURSES Carol S.McLane Supervisor N.E.Deaconess Hospital;R.N. 1966 Nancy D.Coughlin Somerville Hospital,R.N. 1973 Lucy Riegler Institute of Education, 1970 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 Carol Johnson Technician BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL . Victor E.Mazzarella Director State Teachers Coll.,Fitchburg, '1963 B.S.Ed.,Westfield State Coll.,M.Ed: ' Carmelo J.Allia,Jr. Electrical Boston State Teachers Coll., 1965 Teacher Training,Mass.Radio School, Wentworth Institute,USNR Richard S.Alberts Boatbuilding Fitchburg Teachers Colt, 1971 Teacher Training 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 Asst. Amsterdam City Hospital,N.Y., "1967 School of Nursing , Lowell Fancher Mathematics Clark Univ.,A.B. 1971 Dale Fitzgerald Carpentry Fitchburg State Coll., '1972 Teachers Training Robert Helms Jr. Social Studies Boston Teachers Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1970 Camille A.Houde Carpentry Fitchburg Teachers Coll., -1966 Teacher Training Laurence B.Lerner Guidance Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S.Ed., 1970 Northeastern Univ.,M.Ed.,North- eastern Univ.,Cert.of Adv.Grad.- Study in Counselling Rosaline T.Levine Health Service Asst. Lawrence Memorial Hospital 1967 School of Nursing Edward V.Mara Electrical Fitchburg State Coll.,Teacher 1964 Training,Bridgewater State Coll., Northeastern School of Eng. Thomas L.Mazzei Auto Mechanics Boston State Teachers Coll.,' 1957 , Teacher Training Henry J.McGonigle English,Social Studies Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1966 Robert E.O'Donnell Plumbing Fitchburg State Coll.,Teacher 1964 Training,New York Trade School' Gregory C.Pearson English,Social Studies Cape Cod Community Coll.;A.A.; 1971 Clark Univ.,A.B. Bernard A.Pender Culinary Arts Fitchburg State Coll., 1%8 Teacher Training ' Jeremiah Perry Boatbuilding Fitchburg State Coll., 1973 Teacher Training William A.Price Jr. Distributive Education Cape Cod Community Coll.,A.A., 1970 Suffolk Univ.,B.S.Bus.Admn. Gordon G.Swanson Culinary Arts -Babson Institute,Fitchburg State 1%9 Coll.,Teacher Training Page 276 Susan B.Thompson Early Childhood Ed.' Univ.of Iowa,Iowa State Univ., 1972 B.S.,Univ.of Southern Miss.,M.S. William A.Wescott Marine Mechanics Fitchburg State Coll., 1966 Teacher Training Hugh J.White Plumbing Fitchburg State Coll., 1966 Teacher Training Kenneth E.Williams. .,, Auto Mechanics Fitchburg State Coll., 1957 Teacher Training BARNSTABLE MIDDLE SCHOOL--HYANNIS John C.Linehan Principal Hyannis T.C.,B.S.,Bridgewater 1940 T.C.,M.Ed. Peter Nagorniuk Asst.Principal Suffolk Univ.,B.A.,M.Ed. 1972 Robert T.Russell Asst.Principal Providence Coll.,B.A., 1964 Bridgewater S.C.,M.Ed. Arthur J.Alcock Science Univ.of Mass.,B.A. 1973 Irene Aylmer Social Studies Bridgewater State Coll.,B.A. 1973 Barbara Behlman ,. Household Arts Nasson Coll.,B.S. 1948 Nelson Belanger Math Bridgewater State Coll.,B.A. 1973 David T.Bennett Social Studies Providence Coll.,B.A. 1973 Joseph M.Bloom Industrial Arts Fitchburg T.C.,B.S.Ed.,M.Ed. 1957 Diana Bound English LaSalle,Ark,Presb.,E.A. 1973 David R.Brackett English Providence Coll.,B.A. 1968 Joy E.Buhler English Taylor Univ.,B.S.Ed. 1973 Nancy Capers English Colby Coll.,B.A. 1972 Deborah Charpentier Social Studies Westfield S.C.,B.A.History 1971 Dwight E.Coggeshall Science Boston Univ.,B.S.,M.Ed. 1956 Mable Cohen Science S.C.State,B.S.Ed.,Okla.,State 1973 Univ.,M.S.Ed. Douglas L.Cole Math Univ.of Mass.,B.B.A., 1964 Boston S.T.C.,M.Ed. Richard D.Comeau Guidance Bridgewater S.C.,B.S.,M.Ed. 1964 Denise L.Dasso Phys.Ed.,Health Bridgewater State,B.S. 1973 Alan M.Devaney Math Bridgewater T.C.,M.Ed.. 1968 4. Boston College,B.S. Annemarie Dickson English Boston State College,B.S. 1969 Helen Doane Social Studies Skidmore Coll.,B.A. 1973 Anne M.Donahue Guidance Boston Univ.,B.S. 1968 Cynthia Eagar 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., 1963 Boston State T.C..M.Ed. David A.French Science Bridgewater State,B.S.Ed., 1973 Univ.of Mass.,M.Ed. Roma Freeman Guidance Temple Univ.,B.S.Ed. 1957 James F.Friel Jr. English Boston S.C.,B.S.Engl.,Sec.Elem. 1971 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.School 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 Alfred Johnson Industrial Arts Bridgewater S.C..B.S.Ed..M.Ed. 1972 Christopher Kapp Social Studies St.Lawrence Univ.,B.A. 1%3 Patricia Lawrence English Boston State Coll.,B.S.Ed..M.Ed. 1473. Page 277 Alfred Leiman Science Univ.of Michigan,A.B.,Hofstra 1970 Univ.,M.S.Ed.,N.Y.U.Grad.of Bus. Adm.,Hamilton Coll.,Manhattan Coll. 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 Health,Phys.Ed. W.Virginia Wesleyan Coll.,B.S. 1971 Nancy McCord Librarian Skidmore Coll.,B.A. 1970 Thomas F.McDonald Social Studies Bridgewater State,A.B. 1973 Colleen McGee Social Studies American International Coll.,B.S: 1970 Vincent McNamara Math Catholic Univ.,Manhatten C., 1%5 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 Plattsburg S.C.,N.Y.,B.S.Ed. 1972 Joseph Mullaney Industrial Arts Rhode Island Coll.,B.S. '1972 George Murphy English Boston Coll.,Ph.D.,M.A., 1970 Harvard,M.A. Grace O'Connor Music Adelphi Univ.,B.A.,Queens Coll. 1971 of the Univ.of N.Y.,M.S. Joyce Persuitte Social Studies' Salem S.C.,B.S. 1968 E.Ann Radford Physical Education Oklahoma State Univ.,B.S. 1971 Eric H.Riedeli Science W.Virginia Wesleyan Coll.,B.S. 1969 Kathleen Roche Math Anna Maria Coll.,B.A. 1971 Diana Sawyer Special Education Lesley Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1969 Marjorie Scudder Household Arts Framingham State T.C.,B.S.Ed. 1968 Richard Segura Math Providence Coll.,B.A. 1963 Paul Stracco Special Education Westfield State Coll.,B.A. 1972 Donald J.Sullivan Math Bridgewater S.C.,B.B.S. 1968 Jon S.Tobin Math Bridgewater S.C.,B.S.Ed. 1973 Paul Weber Music Boston Conservation,B.Music, 1963 New England Conservatory,M.Music Gerald E.White Science Univ.of Mass.,B.S., 1968 Bridgewater S.C.,M.A. BARNSTABLE MIDDLE SCHOOL--OSTERVILLE ANNEX William Day Grade Bridgewater S.C.,B.S. 1973 Anita Dranetz Grade 6 Simmons Coll.,B.A. 1972 Lenore Frew Grade 6 Univ.of Michigan,B.A., 1971 Univ.of No.Carolina,M.Ed. Christina Higgins Grade 6 Bridgewater S.C.,B.S., 1970 Univ:of California Deborah Howes Grade 6 Hillsdale Coll.,B.A., 1971 Boston Univ.M.Ed. Judith Kandzer Grade Marietta Coll.,B.A.History 1971 Theresa Kelly Grade 6 Mount Mercy Coll.,B.A. 1970 Edward P.Mara Grade C.C.Community Coll.,A.A., 1970 Univ.of Miami,B.A. Madeleine S.O'Brien Grade 6 Coll.of St.Elizabeth,B.A., 1973 Fordham Univ,M.Ed. James O'Donnell Grade 6 Boston Coll.,B.S. 1970 Lois Parascand Grade6 Univ.of Mass.,B.A. 1973 Ann Ryan Grade Boston College,B.A. 1971 Frances Schmid Grade 6 Marshall Univ.,A.G., 1956 Bridgewater S.C.,M.Ed. Charles E.Schmonsees Grade 6 Upsala Coll.,Ab.Ed., 1968 John W.Sheehy Grade Holy Cross Coll.,B.S., 1962 Bridgewater S.C.,M.Ed. Page 278 BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Jerry Guy Principal Univ.of Calif.,Riverside,B.A. 1972 Calif.State of Los Angeles,M.A. Rowena B.Jenkins Kindergarten Iowa State Univ. 1966 Anne M.O'Connell Grade 1 Anna Maria Coll.,Paxton,B.A. 1973 Marilu McDonald Grade 1 Boston Univ.,B.S.Ed. 1973 Ruth C.Norris Grade 2 Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1962 Lucinda H.Parmenter Grade 2 Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1968 Barbara B.Callahan Grade 3 Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1%6 Maureen Walsh Grade 3 Framingham State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1%7 Robert D.Stewart Grade 4 Boston Univ.,B.S.Ed., 1960 Bridgewater State Coll.,M.Ed. Helen M.Walsh Grade 4 Boston State Teachers'Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1970 Dennis G.Machado Grade 5 Plymouth State Coll.,N.H.,B.S.Ed. 1%7 Gayle D.Quirk Grade 5 Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1967 Linda A.Bennett Grade 6 Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1969 Myrtle S.O'Leary Grade 6 Willimantic Teachers'Coll., 1949 Ir B.S.Ed.,Bridgewater S.C.,M.Ed. RogerG.Eldridge Jr. Reading Univ.of Mass.,B.A. 1973 CENTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL David B.Crosby Principal B.S.Ed.,M.S.Ed.,Bridgewater S.C., 1970 Geraldine H.Gill Librarian B.Ed.Rhode Island Coll.of Ed., 1967 M.S.Ed.Central Conn.State Coll. t. Ruth A.Muldowney Reading B.S.Boston Coll.,M.Ed.State 1966 Coll.at Bridgewater Jacqueline Richardson Special Ed. B.S.Ed.State Coll.Framingham 1970 Judith Helmund Trans:&Kind. B.S.Ed.Tufts Univ.,Cert.in Early 1%7 Childhood Ed.,Eliot-Pearson School, Columbia Univ.,Boston Univ. Karen J.Hogan Kind. B.S.Ed.Westfield State 1971 Eileen-A.Hurley Grade 1 B.A.Queens Coll.ofthe Univ.of 1972 New York,M.A.Adelphi Univ., Garden City,New York q, Jean F.Maloy Grade 1 B.A.Regis Coll. 1970 Janet E.Powers Grade 1 B.S.Ed.,Framingham S.C. 1973 Susan E.Sawyer Grade 1 B.S.Ed.Lowell State Coll. 1973 Sheila F.Burns Grade 2 B.A.Regis Coll. 1972 Kathleen S.Butler Grade 2 A.B.Salve Regina Coll. 1971 Newport,R.I. Virginia S.Murphy Grade 2 B.S.Ed.,Univ.of Texas,El Paso 1973 Mary C.Schofield Grade 2 B.A.in Humanities&Social 1%7 Studies,Southeastern Mass.Univ. Karen M.Sexton Grade 2 B.S.Ed.,Boston State 1973 JohnJ.Bafaro Grade B.A.Concord Coll.,Athens.W.Va. 1971 Mary E.Hamilton Grade 3 B.S.State Coll.Framingham,M.Ed. 1972 Estella T.Muldowney Grade 3 No.Adams Teachers Coll. 1953 Maureen A.Sudsbury Grade 3 B.A.Our Lady of the Elms. 1972 Chicopee,Mass. Helen K.Atsalis Grade B.S.Ed.,State Coll.Bridgewater 1959 Nancy P.Brown Grade 4 B.A.New England Coll. 1972 Lois H.Hatmaker Grade 4 B.M.Ed.Univ.of Michigan 1972 Walter R.Kaplan Grade 4 B.S.Ed.Millersville State Coll. 1%6 Paul C.Probolus Grade4/5 B.A.Univ.ofMass. 1973 Robert F.Littleton,Jr. Grade 5 B.A.Univ.of Mass. 1972 Clare M.Morash Grade 5 B.S.Simmons Coll., 1%3 Bridgewater State Coll. Lucien P.Poyant,Jr. Grade 5 B.S.Univ.Southeastern Mass., 1972 M.S.Ed.State Coll.Bridgewater Arthur D.Wagner Grade B.A.Northeastern Univ., 1%7 M.Ed.Boston State Coll. Page 279 COTUIT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL John E.Ferreira Principal Bridgewater S.C.,B.S.Ed.,M.Ed. 1970 Arne D.Smith K.&Trans. R.I.Coll.,Bridgewater S.C., 1966 Newport Hospital,R.N. Taimi Perry Grade 1 Hyannis Teachers Coll. 1943 Phyllis Smith Grade 2 Wheelock Coll. 1960 Stephanie Lee Grade 2&3 Framingham,S.C.,B.S. 1973 Ruth M.Hall Grade 3 Simmons College,B.S. 1964 Laura Frost Grade 4 Univ.of Mass.,B.A. 1971 Susan Bean Grade 5 Framingham,S.C.,B.A. 1970 Eleanor Tamash Grade Bridgewater S.C.,B.S.Ed. 1973 Elizabeth Stanley Rdg.Spec. Bridgewater S.C.,B.S.Ed. 1961 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL J.Kenneth Downey Principal Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1958 Boston Univ.,Ed.M. Margaret Chapman Kindergarten Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S. 1973 Verna Jenkins Kindergarten Univ.of Mass.B.S. 1968 Ruth S.Spicer Trans.,Grade 1 Boston Univ.,B.S.Ed., 1967 Wheelock Coll.,M.S.Ed. Kathleen Casey Grade 1 Boston Coll.,B.A.Elem.Ed. 1972 Margaret Hallet Grade 1 Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1964 Marie B.Sullivan Grade 1 Mt.St.Mary Coll.,B.A.Ed. 1971 Helen S.Johnson Grade 2 Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1962 Mary Lemay Grade 2 Fitchburg State Teachers'Coll. 1968 Susan C.Martin Grade 2 Univ.of R.I.,B.A.Lib.Arts 1971 Pauline A.Johnson Grade 3 Mt.Holyoke Coll.,B.A. 1963 Bridgewater State Coll.,Ed.M. Jane B.Trimble Grade 3 Framingham T.C.,Pratt Institute 1957 M.Esther West Frade 3 Fitchburg Teachers'Coll. 1957 Joyce A.Baker Grade 4 Clark Univ.,A.B.,Ed.M. 1959 Lillian Souweine Grade Hyannis Teachers'Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1963 Marguerite Burnham Grade 5 Univ.of Maine,B.S.Ed. 1960 Dorothea A.Cusick Grade 5 Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1970 Ellen R.McCloskey Grade 5 Central Conn.State Coll.,B.S. 1970 Constance Souza Special Class Salve Regina Coll.,B.A. 1972 Margaret A.Phinney Special Class N.E.Deaconess Hospital,R.N. 1963 Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S.M.Ed. Paul N.Bresnahan Adjustment Counsellor Boston Coll.,A.B.,Boston Coll. 1963 School of Social Work MSSW.,34 Sem.Hrs.Newark State Coll. Marjorie G.Hall Remedial Reading Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S. 1943 Boston Univ,M.E.Ed. Elizabeth Kent School Nurse Newton-Wellesley Hosp.,R.N. 1972 Carole E.Rebman Special Projects Teacher Bridgewater State Coll.,B.S. 1966 HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL John R.Berry,Jr. Principal Bridgewater St.Coll., 1957 Boston Univ.,FA.M. Lorraine Frederickson Kindergarten Tufts Univ.,B.S.Ed. 1966 Anne Hennessey Trans.,Kgn. Curry Coll.,B.A. 1969 Hazel Burns Grade 1 Hyannis Tchrs.Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1952 Barbara Cadman Grade 1 Bridgewater St.Coll.,B.S.Ed.,Ed.M. 1971 Carlene Duprey Grade 1 Univ.of Mass.,B.A. 1970 Barbara Sides Grade 1 N.Adams St.,Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1970 Page 280 Mary C.Dooley Grade 2 Barat Coll.,Sacred Heart,B.A. 1964 Toini Murray Grade 2 Hyannis Tchrs.Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1%3 Susan O'Brien Grade 2 Univ.of Mass.,B.A. 1971 Charlotte Pike Grade 2 N.Adams St.,Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1970 Edith Collins Grade 3 Hyannis Tchrs.Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1949 Gladys Duncan Grade 3 Framingham St.Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1964 Natalie Parker Grade 3 Bridgewater St.Coll., 1943 Betty Ann Porrazzo Grade 3 Univ.of Mass.,B.A. 1971 Framingham,Ed.M. Francesca Elgee Grade 4 Hyannis Tchrs.Coll. 1951 Louise Fratus Grade 4 Hyannis Tchrs.Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1968 Margaret Mulhern Grade 4 Grove City Coll.,B.A. 1%9 Gladys Smith Grade 4 Hyannis Tchrs.Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1954 Bridgewater State Coll.,Ed.M. Shirley Wickersham Grade 4 Bloomsburg St.Coll.,B.S. 1%8 Alice Glynn Grade 5 Fitchburg St.Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1%3 Elenore Klimm Grade 5 Bridgewater St.Coll.,B.S.Ed.,Ed.M. 1955 Claire McHugh . Grade 5 Bridgewater St.Coll.,B.S.Ed.,Ed.M. 1959 John Thibideau Grade 5 Boston Univ.,B.S.,B.A. 1958 Bridgewater St.Coll.,Ed.M. Anne Walsh Spec.Class Hyannis Tchrs.Coll. 1957 Fern Freeman Rdg.,Spec. Keuke Coll.,B.A.,Bridgewater St. 1%7 ® Coll.,Ed.M.,Boston U.C.A.G.S. Glen Anderson Title I State Univ.Coll.,of Brockport, 1973 Spec.Proj. N.Y.,B.S. MARSTONS MH LS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL John E.Ferreira Principal Bridgewater S.C.,B.S.Ed.,M.Ed. 1970 Elizabeth Burlingame Kindergarten Wheelock Coll. 1965 Jean Inman Grade 1 Boston Univ.,B.S.Ed. 1%9 Maxine Subocz Grade 1 Westfield S.C.,B.S.Ed. 1972 Ruth Tobin Grade 2 Towson S.T.C.,Baltimore,Md., 1%7 B.S.Kgn.,Pri.Ed. Virginia Childs Grade Bridgewater S.C.,B.S.Ed. 1%7 Impi S.Porter Grade 4 Hyannis Tchrs.Coll. 1%0 Ferne E.Davis Grade 5 Gordon Coll.,B.S.Ed. .1957 Elizabeth Stanley Rdg.Spec. Bridgewater S.C.,B.S.Ed. 1%1 OSTERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Margaret H.O'Neil Principal Bridgewater St.Coll.,B.S.Ed.,M.Ed. 1943 Regina Hourihan Kindergarten Framingham St.Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1973 Arline P.Castle Grade 1 Danbury St.Tchrs.Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1%2 Bertha S.Hudson Grade 1 Hyannis Tchrs.Coll., 1958 Bridgewater St.Coll.,B.S.Ed.,M.Ed. Jane Butler Grade 2 Worcester State Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1%9 Rosemary Sweeney Grade 2 Bridgewater St.Coll.,B.S.Ed.,M.Ed. 1%8 Elois Godfrey Grade 3,4 Bridgewater St.Coll.,B.S.Ed.,M.Ed. 1%6 Sandra E.MacLeod Grade 3,4 Univ.of N.H.,B.S.Social Service 1%7 Ruth Mulcahy Grade 3,4 Jackson Coll.,of Tufts Univ.,A.B. 1970 Marie O'Neill Grade 3,4 College of Our Lady of the Elms, 1%9 oi, A.B.in English Lewis D.Brock Grade 5,6 Univ.of Maryland,B.S.,M.S. 1%S Margaret Shields Grade 5,6 Brown Univ.,A.B. 1964 Judith Alberico Grade 5,6 Framingham S.C.,B.S.Ed. 1972 Boston S.C.,M.S.Ed. Patricia L.Duffy Grade 5,6 Plymouth St.Coll.,B.S.Ed.,M.Ed. 1971 Sadie Bloom Reading Fitchburg Tchrs.Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1957 Page•281 r TITLE ONE SERVICES Clayton W.Belees,Director HYANNIS ELEMENTARY School Paul M.Bresnahan Boston Coll.,A.B.,Boston Coll.Sch. 1963 ofsoc.Work,M.S.S.W. Carole E.Rebman Bridgewater St.Coll.,B.S. 1966 HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Glen A.Anderson State Univ.Coll.atBrockport,B.S. 1973 Sandra L.Hirsch Simmons Coll.,B.S.,Univ.of 1972 Miami,M.Ed. HYANNIS&HYANNIS WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Ruth E.Engan Title One Assistant 1971 Elizabeth A.Kent Newton-Wellesley Hosp. 1972 School of Nursing,R.N. MIDDLE SCHOOL COMPLEX William A.Day Bridgewater St.Coll.,B.S. 1973 Patricia A.Gordon Springfield Coll.,B.S. 1972 Carolyn P.Nelson Children's Hosp.Sch.of Nursing,R.N. 1973 ADMINISTRATION CENTER Barbara K.Harrington Boston Univ.,B.S.,Univ.of 1973 Rochester,Ed.M. SCHOOL AIDES AND TEACHER ASSISTANTS Belles Dienes Barnstable-West Barnstable Elem.School 1973 Edna Dirrane Barnstable-West Barnstable Elem.School 1972 Olga L.Johnson Barnstable-West Barnstable Elem.School 1973 Pamela Morin Barnstable-West Barnstable Elem.School 1973 Patricia Thomas Barnstable-West Barnstable Elem.School 1971 Elizabeth Burke Centerville Elem.School 1970 Margaret Marcotte Centerville Elem.School 1973 Gertrude Medeiros Centerville Elem.School 1970 Sandra Schulman Centerville Elem.School 1971 Barbara Sheehan Centerville Elem.School 1972 Laurie Sylvia Centerville Elem.School 1972 Mary E.Burns Cotuit Elem.School 1973 Catherine Heber Cotuit Elem.School 1971 Angelina Weik Cotuit Elem.School 1970 Kathi Bloom Hyannis Elem.School 1973 Harry Evans Hyannis Elem.School 1973 Marjorie Lovell Hyannis Elem.School 1971 ' Ellen McBarron Hyannis Elem.School 1971 Elizabeth Vogler Hyannis Elem.School 1972 Lorraine Ames Hyannis West Elem.School 1971 Irene Brown Hyannis West Elem.School 1971. Marguerite Hayes Hyannis West Elem.School 1971 Marie Wetherbee Hyannis West Elem.School 1971 Lois Crocker Marstons Mills Elem.School 1972 Janet Langfield Marstons Mills Elem.School 1973 Angelina Weik Marstons Mills Elem.School 1970 Doris Coleman Osterville Elem.School 1971 Marion McGuire Osterville Elem.School 1971 Gail Sexton Osterville Elem.School 1972 Pauline Antil Barnstable Middle School 1972 Josephine Clarkson Barnstable Middle School 1971 Marguerite Friel Barnstable Middle School 1972 Page 282 i Barri Jones Barnstable Middle School 1973 _ Patricia Moore Barnstable Middle School 1973 Elizabeth Orfanos Barnstable Middle School 1971 Joan Shields Barnstable Middle School 1971 Irene Simmons Barnstable Middle School 1973 Amalia A.Jacobucci Barnstable High School(Library) 1972 Patricia B.Harris Barnstable High School(Guidance) 1973 ADMINISTRATION CENTER Clayton W.Beless Director of Pupil Springfield Cell.,B.S. 1972 Personnel Services Univ.of Conn.,M.S.W. Carol R.Dinklage Clinical Psychologist Radcliffe Call.,A.B. 1967 Simon Gesin Director of Music Boston,Univ.,B.Music 1948 John B.Loughnane Audiovisual Coordinator Worcester State Coll.,B.S.,Ed.M. 1967 Boston Univ.,C.A.G.S. Elinor L.Martin Learning Disabilities Wheelock Coll.,R.I.Coll.,Boston 1968 Specialist Univ.,R.I.Univ.,Harvard Univ., Gesell Inst.of Child Development Richard H.Norman Coordinator of Physical Univ,of Mass.B.S.,Phys.Ed. 1966 Education and Athletics HerbertJ.Sunderman Director of Art Ohio St.Univ.,B.F.A.,B.S.Ed., 1964 M.A. Dr.Louis J.Taris Curriculum Coordinator Boston Univ.,A.B.,A.M.,Ed.M., 1966 Ed.D. SUPgRVISORS AND SPECIAL SUBJECT TEACHERS Ray W.Babbitt Elem.Phys.Ed. Springfield Coll.,B.S.M.S.Ed. 1965 Susan W.Baker Elem.Counselor Wheelock Coll.,B.S., 1972 Boston Univ.Ed.M. Deborah A.Barrows Elem.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 Elem.Art Syracuse Univ.,B.F.A. 1972 Laura A.Eberst Speech&Hearing Tier. Ohio Univ.,B.S. 1972 M.Janet Fuhrman Speech&Hearing Ther. Ind.Univ.of Penn.,B.S. 1%9 Bertha Gifford Elem.Phys.Ed. Hyannis Tchrs.Coll.,B.S.,M.Ed. 1957 Barbara Graf Music Lowell St.,B.A.,Music Ed. 1971 Arthur P.Hauck Music Ithaca Univ,B.S.,Music Ed. Robert B.Hutchinson Art Univ.of Mass.,B.A. 1969 I*. Elizabeth D.Lannon Elem.Music Boston Univ.,B.Music 1%7 Gertrude Lajoie String Instructor Anna Maria Coll.,Paxton 1970 B.A.,Providence Coll.,M.A. Linda L.Lempicki Elem.Art Univ.of Mass.,B.F.A. 1973 Drusilla Lumenello Elem.Music Lowell St.Coll.,B.S. 1968 Grace M.O'Connor Vocal Music Adelphi Univ.,B.A.. 1971 Queens Coll.,M.S. Gwendolyn Phillips Elem.Phys.Ed. Fla.Southern Coll.,B.S.Ed. 1967 Helen Storey Physical Education Univ.of Conn.,B.S. 1970 LynneG.Turner Elem.Counselor Marietta Coll.,B.A., 1972 Suffolk Univ.,M.Ed. Elizabeth G.White Elem.Art Univ.of Mass.,B.A. 1473 MEDIA TECHNICIAN Edward W.Covell Administration Center 11)7; Page 283 a BUSINESS MANAGER`. (Administration Center) Gardner0.Howes 3 Dale Terrace Ext.,Sandwich Tel.Office:771-2211 SCHOOL OFFICES Evelyn Brophy Administration Center(A.V.) Betty Buckley Administration Center(A.V.) Candace W.Flaherty Administration Center(A.V.) Karen M.Marcone Administration Center(A.V.) Virginia A.Pocius Administration Center(A.V.) Barbara A.Swiatek Administration Center(A.V.) Marcia G.Vieira Administration Center',A.V.), E Mary R.Wisenor Administration Center(A.V.) Brenda J.Allen Barnstable High School Marjorie C.Cresswell Barnstable High School Clare DeFulgentiis Barnstable High School 411 Gloria Johnson Barnstable High School Jane R.Kimball Barnstable High School Mary P.Las Barnstable High School(Guidance) , Dorothy W.Noyes Barnstable High School Katura Sumrell 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'Riordan Barnstable Middle School(Hyannis Annex) Patricia H.Fisher Barnstable Middle School(Osterville Annex) Esther J.Jensen Barnstable-West Barnstable Elem.School Fay Fuller Centerville Elementary School Irene L.Knell Cotuit&Marston Mills Elem.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 Pierce Grounds: Ralph Childs,Robert Barboza, Richard W.Childs,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-W.Barnstable Elem.School John H.Aittaniemi Centerville Elementary School: William Hundertmark Cotuit Elementary School: Ernest Johnson a Hyannis Elementary School: Walter E.Baker,Jr. Hyannis West Elem.School: Bernard G.Fratus Marston Mills Elem.School: George T.Lampert Osterville Elementary School: Leo F.Casey,Jr. Administration Center: Russell P.Evans Page 284 ATTENDANCE OFFICER Harold Renzi Tel.Residence:775-2733 SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM [Administration Center] Peter E.Small,Director ` 136 Webbers Path,West Yarmouth Tel.Office:771.2211 COOK-MANAGERS Barnstable High School: 'Paul J.Antil Barnstable Middle School: William Barclay Barnstable Middle School, Hyannis Annex: Beatrice Pratt Barnstable Middle School, Osterville Annex: Lucille Stein Barnstable-W.Barnstable Elem.School: Dorothy Bourgeois Centerville Elementary School: Kathleen Connolly Cotuit Elementary School: Mary B.Carlson Hyannis Elementary School: Ruth Nickula Hyannis West Elem.School: Arminda R.Keyes Marstons Mills Elem.School: Phyllis M.Thifault Osterville Elementary School: Sara Robbins Page 285 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Graduation Awards—Jane 1973 Alumni Prize in English Susanne Norman American Legion Oratorical Award Jennie Hatfield American Legion Post#206 Auxiliary Scholarship Ramona Cahoon American Legion School Award James Hobert I - Barnstable Comedy Club Award Book is contributed to the school library to aid the speech and drama departments in honor of: Jennie Hatfield Barnstable High School Code Club Scholarship Paulette Donalson Barnstable Police Association Scholarship Donna Foster Barnstable Teachers Association Citizenship Award Christine Teel Barnstable Teachers Association Scholarship Elizabeth Labaire Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award Nancy Cahoon Beta Sigma Phi- Gamma Rho Chapter Karen Childs Betty Crocker Scholarship Program-for Homemaker,of Tomorrow June Ellen Mackenzie Black Talent Award Beverly Rosary The Campbell Award Lester Wade . Cape Cod Bank and Trust Award Diane Forte Cape Cod Branch - NAACP Beverly Rosary Paulette Donalson Sharon Diggs - Honorable Mention Cape Cod Framingham Club Scholarship Teri Jean Pierce Cape Cod Registered Nurses Association Scholarship Ramona Cahoon Class of 1972 Scholarships Dawn Dennen Ili Linda Thompson Centerville-Osterville Volunteers Scholarship William Morash Gary Souza Joanne Monroe Page 286 t Cotuit Firemen's Association Scholarship Diane Bearse Cotuit-Santuit Villagers Scholarship Diane Bearse D.A.R. Good Citizens Certificate Paulette Donalson David Holtzman Memorial Scholarship Diane Cowan Dennis F. Thomas Post#2578 V.F.W. Scholarship David Liimatainen John Cross Hyannis Grange Scholarship Christine Teel Hyannis Junior Women's Club Art Award Anthony DeFazio ' ' Hyannis Junior Women's Club Scholarship Stanley McLean Hyannis Kiwanis Club Scholarship Jennie Hatfield Richard Guild Hyannis Lodge - Order of Elks'Scholarship ' David Liimatainen Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship Lester Wade Go Getters Mothers' Club Scholarship Cynthia Hamblin John J. Kilcoyne Memorial Scholarship William Morash Marstons Mills Athletic&Civic Club Scholarship Cynthia Hamblin Mid-Cape Lions Club Scholarship Mary Elizabeth Warren Osterville Garden Club Scholarship ' Christine Teel Osterville Men's Club Scholarship S Joanne Monroe Our Lady of Assumption Scholarship Mara Williams St. Francis Xavier Guild Scholarship " Barbara O'Reilly Scripts and Scales Music-Drama Awards Susanne Norman Sheryl Cornforth Steven Hudson Women's Fellowship- Cotuit Federated Church Scholarship Diane Bearse The Young Award Linda Thompson Page 287 BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Graduation Awards—June 1973 A.F. German Co. Award Lucian Jose Perez John E. Hinckley& Son Co. Award Peter Frank Sarkinen Bradford's Hardware Co. Award + Kenneth Hal Booker Ira K. Evans Jr. Memorial Award Joseph John Chretien John Baptiste Pina Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award Stephen Craig Richardson IOOF Odd Fellows Lodge Award Brian John Kenney Barnstable Vocational High School Trade Council Awards Auto Mechanics Herbert Raymond Dyer Boatbuilding Robert William Baker Robert John Kaski Carpentry Stephen Craig Richardson Electrical David Ames Foods Trudi Ann Oakley Marine Mechanics Robert Bernard Collins Jr. Plumbing Brian John Kenney Arthur C. Goode Memorial Scholarship Lucian Jose Perez Senior Citizens Culinary Arts Award Trudi Ann Oakley NAACP Scholarship Lucian Jose Perez Page 288 ♦ 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, 1973: Barnstable High School Christine Teel Barnstable Vocational High School Stephen Craig Richardson Barnstable Middle School Carol Anderson Lisa Chicoine Gregory Meuse Barnstable Middle School, Osterville Annex Carol Kenney Nathan Rudman Kathleen Smith Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School Michelle Della Morte Cotuit Elementary School JoAnne Lauterbach Marstons Mills Elementary School Lori Kwiatkowski Osterville Elementary School Susan Eunice Ciccarelli Page 289 SURVEY OF GRADUATES 1973 ATTENDING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES (Bachelor Degree) 101 American University 2 Annhurst College I Babson College I Barrington College 1 Bates College 3 Beloit College 1 Berry College 1 Boston College 3 Boston State College 2 Boston University 2 Brandeis University 3 Bridgewater State College 3 Brown University 1 . Carnegie-Mellon University I Cedarville College 1 Colorado State University 1 Connecticut College 1 Cornell University 2 Dartmouth College 1 Elizabethtown College 1 Fairfield University 1 Florida Bible School I Framingham State College I Franklin Pierce College 2 Hartt College of Music-Univ.of Hartford 1 Holy Cross College 2 Macalester College I Marymount College 1 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 2 Nasson College 1 Nathaniel Hawthorne College 1 New England College 1 North Adams State College 1 North Carolina Central University 1 Oberlin College I Plymouth State College 3 Ricker College 1 Rollins College I Russell Sage College 1 St.Francis College 2 Salem State College 2 Skidmore College I Springfield College 1 Stonehill College 2 Page 290 Swain School of Art 4 Syracuse University 1 Tufts University 1 University of Bridgeport 1 University of Maine 2 University of Massachusetts 14 University of Miami 1 University of Michigan 3 University of New Hampshire 1 University of Tokyo 1 University of Vermont 1 University of Wisconsin 1 !r Westfield State College 1 Windham College 1 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 3 Yale University 1 ATTENDING JUNIOR COLLEGES (Associate Degree) 8$ Bay Path Junior College 1 Becker Junior College 1 Bristol Community College 1 Bryant and Stratton 2 Cape Cod Community College 69 Champlain College 1 r , Daniel Webster Junior College 1 Franklin Institute 1 Garland Junior College 1 Greenfield Community College 1 Katharine Gibbs 1 Lase)]Junior College 1 Palm Beach Junior College 1 Pine Manor Junior College 1 Wentworth Institute 2 a ATTENDING REGISTERED NURSING SCHOOLS 2 Peter Bent Brigham School of Nursing I Newton Hospital School of Nursing 1 POST GRADUATES 4 ARMED SERVICES 6 �. EMPLOYED 81 UNEMPLOYED 13 MARRIED & AT HOME g UNKNOWN 9 ® Page 291 • SURVEY OF GRADUATES 1973 BARNSTABLE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Employed 40 Auto Mechanics 4 Boatbuilding 3 Carpentry 11 Electrical 6 Culinary Arts 3 Marine Mechanics 10 Plumbing 3 Higher Education 1 East Coast Aero Technical School 1 Armed Services 4 Deceased 1 Page 292 ' �ra�uaEe� Alyson Louise Adams Sharon Marie Childs Gary Wayne Gifford• Ellen Lydia Adams Joseph John Chretien• lames Leslie Glaser** Susan Deirdre Alger• Sharon Lynne Ciccarelli•• Edward Stanley Goodwin• Roxanne Joy Amado Joy Eileen Clowery Raymond Armand Goulet Brenda Swift Ames Robert Bernard Collins,Jr.- Maureen Theresa Grady David Ames• Bruce William Connell Lynda Grace Grantham Elizabeth Jayne Appleton Sheryl Anne Cornforth Diane Antionette Green Dolores Aquino Sharon Carole Correia Dana Alan Gregson David Charles Archer Kevin Michael Costello Holly Diane Gross Peter Brian Aylmer Adrian H.Cote Edward Arthur Grossheim Dianne Louise Bacon•• Cheryl Ann Cottle Richard Alan Guild•- Craig K.Bailey William Wyatt Coumbe Mary Elizabeth Gutierrez Robert James Bain Robert Henry Counsell Gary Hallberg Robert William Baker• Leslee Marie Covell Diane Hague Linda Marilyn Ball Diane Corinne Cowan Peggy Ann Hall— Guy Banner,Jr. Mary Elaine Crawford Randall Todd Hallett* Nancy Elizabeth Barter James Dave Crockan' Cynthia Nora Hamblin Heather Joy Bassett Linda Jane Crocker John Wheldon Hammett Diane Bearse Carol Anne Crockett Heather Handy Sheila Bearse Tom Oaks Crosby Sharon Amy Harmon Charles Ames Beggs John David Cross Pamela Jill Harnois• Wade Sturgis Behlman Estella daLomba Jennie Hatfield" Allen Thomas Bell Jennifer Teresa Daly Deborah Jean Hayes Dorris Marie Bell Paulette Helenia DeBarros Randall Edwin Hebditch Lynne Ann Bickford Anthony Joseph DeFazio Theodore Laurence Hedderig Richard Henry Blair Kerry Paul Delaney Sarah Hinckley Kenneth Hal Booker* Paul Demetriou Merrill Aileen Hinerman Lewin Boston Dawn Diane Dennen M.Richard Hoagland Doris Ann Bourbeau Richard Mark DePamphilis James Michael Hobert,Jr.** Michael Crispin Bourbeau'• Frederick Andrew Devlin• Colleen Mary Holden Deborah Boy Sharon Lynne Diggs Peter Phillip Houde Patricia M.Breau Paulette Theresa Donalson•• Brenda Diane Houle Jonathan Paul Britton Richard Edward Donoghue,Jr.* Fred Arthur Hubbard,III Sam Brocato,Jr. Kathleen Anne Donovan Steven Lee Hudson** Linda Louise Brown Mary Louise Doucette Wayne David Hunter" Marcus Coleman Bruce Robert William Drew,Jr. Thomas Jeffrey Hynes Harold Stephen Brunelle,Jr.* Mark Michael Dugener Diane Marie Innello Jeanette Elizabeth Burke Karen Jane Dunne Susan Lee Jimerson" Charlene Elizabeth Burrell Stephanie Anne Dupuy Russell Willett Johnson Christopher Ludington Butler" Deborah Linda Duty Judith Ann Jordan Christopher Paul Butler Herbert Raymond Dyer- Marion E.Joseph Nancy Small Cahoon-- Myla Louise Easter** Dennis Peter Karukas Ramona Frances Cahoon" Cari Lynn Eiler Robert John Kaski• Susan Laune Cahoon•• Patricia Ann Eldredge Robert Francis Kelleher,Jr. Ruth Alexis Caldwell Jay William Emery Pamela Mary Kelley Jeremiah Michael Callahan Deborah Lee Emplit Brian John Kenney Alan Francis Capozzi Pamela Ann Farley Donna Jeanne Kesten Daniel Dana Bartholomew Carlin Robert James Feeney Mary Alice Kimball David Arthur Carlson Susan Elizabeth Felegara Kenneth Albin King Linda Barbara Carroll Martha Acton Feld John Christian Klimm Donald Edward Cash• Philip Henry Field.Jr. Carol Ann Klusky• Kristin Jane Cash Michael Finkel Joanne Hazel Kuliga David Andrew Cavanaugh Anne Fitzgerald Cynthia Jean Kullas Frank Clyde Cavanaugh• Mary Fitzgerald Virginia Ann Kurra Sabino Chalpara lames Crosby Flynn Paul Ernest Labadie Leslie Ann Chapin Diane Judith Forte" Elisabeth Rosemary Labaire Betsy Jean Chase Donna Louise Foster Joanne Mae Lahteine Carol Ann Chase Anne Marie Fournier Curtis Harding Lapham• Robert Paul Chase James Fratus• Cathi Wilaine Laurie Brian Patrick Childs Thomas Adams Frechette Stephen Edward Laurie•• Bruce Howard Childs• Frederick Clifford Gallant,Jr. Robert William Lauterbach• Karen Marie Childs" Yvonne Sharon Galvin Morris Naji Lawee Paul Geick Page 293 �raduaEea Robert Alan Lawrence• Susanne Carol Norman•• Joseph Michael Shwom Thomas George Leary• Catherine Ann Nydam Marie Angela Sica Anne Susan Leiman•• Debra Ann Nydam Linda M.Skinner Roland Francis Lemay Trudi Ann Oakley- Paul Sklarew John Theodore Levine Patricia Ann O'Brien Susan Lucia Small David Russell Lumatainen William Henry Ogden,III* Daniel Robert Smith•• John Frank Linhares• Jeanne Lorraine O'Leary lames Robert Smith Chad Murray Livermore Cheryl A.O'Neil Jeffrey William Smith Deborah Ann Logan Joseph Justin O'Neill Keith Loran Smith Wendy-Lynn Lopata Barbara Ann O'Reilly Kenneth Dean Smith• Daniel William Luebke Michael Jay O'Reilly Carol Ann Sokoloski Charles Douglas Lyon* Daniel Peter O'Rourke Jeffrey Alan Sollows David Milton Lyon Richard James O'Rourke Pamela Ann Somers Patricia Mary Lyons Robert Francis O'Rourke Haruko Someya June Ellen Mackenzie** Sidney Brett Packett Richard L.Souther Paula Ann MacLean Alfred Thomas Padova Gary John Souza Linda Sue MacRoberts Anthony Maurice Paris• Paul Michael Souza Gail Magnuson-- Peter Wilfred Henry Parker Kevin M.St.Pierre Michelle Elizabeth Maher Cheryl Beth Pass Jennifer Warden Staff Susan Doris Malenfant Kim Christopher Paul* Nancy lane Stanley Richard Henry Malmgren Jane Paulding Wayne Edward Stevens• Kenneth Lemuel Mamlock David Geoffrey Peck Lisa Stimpson Rita Marie Mann Richard James Peckham* Theresa Marion Stuart Melissa Anne Manni Peter Matthew Pells• Deborah Alice Sucher Deborah Jean Manoog Lucian Jose Perez* Debra Ann Sullivan Theresa Ann Marcelino Drena Joyce Perry Thomas Varma Sundelin Terence James May Walter Richard Perry Daphne Marie Tarr James Joseph Mayne Robin Lorraine Peters Robert Scott Taylor Robert James McCaffery Alexandra Westervelt Petrovits•• Christine Ann Teel•• John Stewart McCloskey Teri Jeanne Pierce Gail Roberta Thomas Ann Elizabeth McConnell John Baptiste Pina• Jeffrey Charles Thomas Richard Phillip McCracken Karen Louise Pina Linda Thompson Helena Rose McGarry** Rosetta Pins Robert Devin Thompson Lynne Ann McHugh** Allan Douglas Prada• Anne Susan Timper John Collins McKeon,Jr. Terri Bernadette Prendergast Norene Faye Tobey David Glenn McLean Calvin Joseph Prussman Anna Katharine Travinsky Stanislaus Angus McLean,Jr. Susan Ellen Radford Janet Norma Varieur Elizabeth Marie Medeiros Douglas Harrison Randall Claudette Angenette Vassell Michael Todd Medeiros• Stuart Rapp Richard Lopes Vicente• Toni Marie Medeiros Karen Ellen Repose Lester Joseph Wade David Leon Melix• Michael Louis Richardson Judy Anita Wahlstedt Christian William Mendes• Stephen Craig Richardson• Paula Elizabeth Walker . 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Kennedy Memorial Trust Committee _____- 239 Jury List 1973 - 1974 --------------------_----__--------_---. 295 Park, and Recreation Commission ____--__--____________—______ 227 PersonnelBoard Report --------------------------------- --------------------------------------- 237 ®. Plumbing Inspectors Report ------------------___ 192 Police Department Report --------------_-------_____-_--------_—___-__----___-- 201 1973 Recapitulation --------------------------------------------------- 14� SchoolReport --------------------------------- ------------------------- -- -------- 245 School Officers ------------------------------------------------------------ - -- 246 Report of the Superintendent _---------- 249 Distribution of Pupils ------------_-------__-__-_--------- 264 Enrollment by Age, Grade ----------------------------------------------- -- 263 Financial Statement 1973 -----------—-----_________- 265 Changes in the Teaching Corps 271 School Department Personnel --------___________- 273 Barnstable High School Graduates 1973 _--------------___--------_-_----- 293 Graduation Awards ______________--------—_------ 286 Survey of Graduates in 1973 ____________. 292 Barnstable Teachers Club- Citizenship Awards 289 Sealer of Weights and Measures Report ---_-------___—_____------- 195 Selectmen's Report ------------------------------ --- -------- 12 Sewer Commission Report ----------- 194 Surveyor of Highways Report ______—___ 180 Town Clerk's Report ------------------------------------- 37 Annual Town Meeting 39 Special Town Meetings ---------___—__—_ -- 108 Births, Marriages, Deaths, Brought Here for Burial —-------- 130 Town Counsel Report ------------------------ ---------_--_-- 188 Town Library Committee ---------—_. __—_— 232 Town Officers ----_-------------_______--------- 3 Treasurer's Report _________________________ __--- 34 Tree Warden's Report ---------------------—-------------------- -- -— - 196 Veterans' Agent Report ______________ ___—_ — 178 Visiting Nurse Association Report 177 Waterways Committee Report _______—_-_____—_—_____ 225 tk x -i